R&B singer Al B. Sure, father of Quincy Brown, addressed rumors that Sean “Diddy” Combs adopted his son, as previously reported.
Now, this revelation is just one of many related to Kim Porter, and it’s revealed in a new documentary that also raises questions about the events that led to Kim’s sudden death, after That aroused curiosity about how a family with such complicated circumstances appeared. together.
In an interview shown in the Peacock documentary, “Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy,” Al B. Sure (real name Albert Joseph Brown III) said that Combs never actually made it official that he adopted Quincy, despite years of speculation, as first reported by The Daily Mail.
He flatly denied all adoption rumors surrounding Quincy, who still bears the surname Brown. “If you haven’t noticed, his name is still Brown. People think I’m absent and stuff like that.”
Certainly appears to have been removed from the parental figure around 1994, and this statement calls into question the narrative of Combs as a surrogate father.
Quincy, son of Al B. Sure and Kim Porter, was born on June 4, 1991, while Sure and Porter dated in the late 80s and early 90s. Porter was in a serious relationship with Combs after they broke up.
Combs became a powerful force in Quincy’s life, but Sure never gave up his rights as the child’s biological father.
The documentary also mentions the mysterious death in November 2018 of Kim Porter. Porter is a model and actress, and she and Combs have three biological children together – son Christian and twin daughters Jessie and D’Lila.
In January 2019, the Los Angeles County Coroner’s Office confirmed her official cause of death was lobar pneumonia.
However, they certainly doubt this conclusion. “It’s just a day that will never leave my mind,” he said in the interview while implying there was more to it than what was reported. He implied that Porter may have died in 2018 as a result of her attempts to reveal these secrets.
“She started confiding in me. She said something was wrong. His (Diddy’s) soul was completely dark as if he was no longer there,” he said.
“She made me promise about her son’s life to never reveal (anything) because she was completely scared for my life.”
It is certain that Porter kept a diary detailing Diddy’s violent behavior and sexual escapades. He suggested that Porter’s 2018 death may have been linked to her intention to reveal these secrets even though his children had assured the world that the diary was fake. He confirmed that the diary was authentic.
Although Porter, who was 47 at the time of her death, died of pneumonia in June 2019, it sparked conspiracy theories because she appeared healthy when she was hospitalized. A coroner ruled his death from natural causes, but speculation continued.
The coroner’s report was accepted by Porter’s children, who continue to honor her memory. Quincy even thanked Combs for being his father.
Quincy posted a never-before-seen photo of himself with his mother to Instagram on the 6th anniversary of Porter’s death, on November 15, 2024, in which there was No Certainty.
“Making of a Bad Boy” will air January 14 on Peacock.
The new trailer delves deeper into this challenging family dynamic and the legacy of both Porter and Combs.
Diddy, 55, is currently being held at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn. He was accused of running a years-long scheme in which he drugged women for sex. Combs pleaded not guilty and his attorney called the charges baseless.
This controversy has been fueled by the recent release of a book called Kim’s Lost Words, which is said to contain Porter’s diary entries. The book, according to DailyMail, is said to detail Diddy’s and Porter’s after-hours lives, as well as allegations of infidelity and sex parties from the 1990s until their final days by Porter.
Attorneys for the Combs family and Porter’s children said the alleged diary was forged. They say any suggestion it exists is part of a “terrible conspiracy theory”.