Sean “Diddy” Combs Accused of Forcibly Masturbating Over Biggie Smalls’ Shirt Before Alleged Assault
- Oct 31, 2025
- 2 min read
31 October 2025
Sean “Diddy” Combs now faces fresh scrutiny following a newly surfaced police incident report in which a music producer alleges that Combs forced sexual acts during a collaborative session in February 2020. According to the allegations, Combs was rifling through a rack of preserved clothing once belonging to The Notorious B.I.G. when he began masturbating beneath one of the rapper’s shirts in a warehouse. The producer further claims that Combs said “Rest in peace, BIG” as part of the act.
The incident was reported on September 20, 2025, to the Largo, Florida police in conjunction with the East Los Angeles Sheriff’s Office. The complaint is tied to a civil lawsuit filed in July 2025 and alleges the assault occurred during a project collaboration with C.J. Wallace, son of The Notorious B.I.G. and Faith Evans.
At the time the alleged incident occurred, Combs was not under indictment but has since been convicted on separate federal counts of transporting individuals for prostitution and sentenced to 50 months in prison he is currently incarcerated at FCI Fort Dix. His projected release date is listed as May 8, 2028.
Legal analysts observe that while this is a new claim, it intersects with a broader pattern of civil lawsuits and criminal charges against Combs alleging sexual misconduct, drug-facilitated assaults and coercion. Should prosecutors decide to open a criminal investigation into the warehouse incident, it could extend the record of allegations facing the music mogul.
Combs’ legal team has not issued a public response to the specific new report. Historically, in similar cases they have described the allegations as “fabricated” or driven by financial motives. In this case, the existence of a formal report filed with multiple law-enforcement agencies adds seriousness to the claim.
The cultural and symbolic weight of the alleged act masturbation in the presence of a shirt tied to The Notorious B.I.G. underscores how the accusation moves beyond a standard assault claim and into the realm of ritualistic disrespect tied to hip-hop legacy and personal branding. Stakeholders in the music industry view the matter as deeply damaging not only to Combs’ reputation but to the broader integrity of his Good Music/Bad Boy brand.
As things stand, civil litigation and possible criminal review could proceed in parallel. The producer’s filing in July sought unspecified damages for non-consensual sexual conduct. Meanwhile, federal authorities have in recent years prioritized cases involving drug-facilitated sexual violence and high-profile figures who may have used power to coerce victims.
This development arrives at a time when the music and entertainment sector is under renewed pressure to confront historical abuse. With public-facing figures and major labels being held accountable, the case could once again thrust questions of power dynamics, legacy management and the protection of young artists into the spotlight.
If the allegations prove accurate, Combs may face new charges such as sexual battery or assault. If a criminal investigation is not pursued, the civil case could still force deposition and discovery that shed light on Combs’ conduct during his industry ascendancy. For now, the story remains unfolding and anchored in documents that suggest another painful chapter in a long-running saga of allegations.
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