'A lot of bad things happened': the most shocking moments from the Diddy docuseries

this docu is giving me so much i'm low-key fascinated by all the drama & controversy surrounding diddy but at the same time, i'm kinda glad we're having these conversations about the darker side of fame like, we can't ignore the fact that ppl like diddy are idolized despite their questionable behavior maybe it's because they represent a certain image or persona that resonates with us, but what's really going on? and i love how this docu is sparking conversations about power & control - it's not just about diddy's personal life, but also about how we consume & perpetuate celebrity culture

This docuseries is straight fire . The way they've woven together all these different threads of controversy and scandal is masterful. I'm not surprised Diddy's team is disputing Netflix over creative control though , it sounds like a classic case of "they're trying to silence us" .

Kirk Burrowes' claims about Tupac's death are straight outta the realm of conspiracy theory . I mean, come on, you can't just imply that Diddy was involved in one of the most infamous unsolved murders in hip-hop history without having some serious proof .

What I find really interesting is how this series is making us question our own fascination with celebrities like Diddy . Are we drawn to them because they embody a certain image or persona, or are we just mesmerized by their trainwreck factor ? It's definitely food for thought, and one that'll keep you up at night thinking about the darker side of fame

I'm still trying to wrap my head around this docuseries... I mean, I've seen some crazy stuff about Diddy in the past, but this is on another level. I feel so bad for the jurors who got pulled into this drama - I can imagine how confusing and traumatic it must have been for them to relive that experience on camera. And Kirk Burrowes' claims about Tupac's death? Unbelievable... like, what could Diddy possibly gain from making those kinds of accusations?

As a parent, it's hard not to think about the message we're sending our kids when we idolize someone like Diddy. Are we teaching them that it's okay to use their power and influence to hurt others, as long as they present themselves in a certain way? It's just so messed up... I don't know what to make of this series, but one thing for sure is that it's making me think...