Suge Knight issues warning to Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs from prison: ‘Your life is in danger’
Suge Knight may be behind bars, but he has some words for Sean “Diddy” Combs.
The former music executive, who is serving a 28-year prison sentence for manslaughter at RJ Donovan Correctional Facility in San Diego, issued the warning in a “Collect Call” podcast obtained by TMZ on Friday.
Knight began on a lighter note by praying for Combs’ seven children after federal agents raided the Bad Boy Records founder’s homes in Miami and Los Angeles on Monday.
He said the scandal was “certainly nothing to cheer about.” “It’s a bad day for hip-hop, culture and black people.”
Knight, 58, went on to tell Combs, 54, “Your life is in danger.”
“You know the secrets,” the Death Row Records co-founder claimed [and] Who’s sharing that little secret room, guys? [are] Participate in it. So you know they’ll get you if they can.
He also advised Combs not to use the name Brother Love — a name he took in 2017 — if he ends up in prison.
“Brother Love is not a good code name for prison,” Knight claimed while offering the rapper “some real advice.”
He also implied that Combs should turn himself in, as Knight himself did in 2015 after a fatal hit-and-run in West Hollywood, California.
“I turned myself in,” the convicted felon reminded Combs. “Sometimes you have to face the music. That’s most of the time.”
While Combs has not yet been charged with a crime, the Grammy winner has been sued multiple times in recent months for alleged s****l a*saults.
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The embattled music mogul’s legal troubles began in November 2023 when his girlfriend Ca*sie accused him of rape and physical abuse.
Although the former couple quickly reached an “amicable” settlement, Combs was subsequently hit with several lawsuits, including one filed by former employee Rodney “Lil Rod” Jones.
The $30 million lawsuit names Daphne Joy and 50 Cent’s former Yung Miami as alleged s*x workers paid by Combs, which Joy has denied.
Meanwhile, Combs has denied any wrongdoing, and his attorney, Sean Holley, referred to Jones’ lawsuit as “reckless name-dropping” and “pure fantasy.”
If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-330-0226.