When Sean “Diddy” Combs goes on trial in May 2025, family tensions are at a boiling point over his $400 million empire.
Sources say a fierce conflict for control is going on between his mother, Janice Combs, and his son, Christian “King” Combs, evoking a real-life power struggle akin to a movie “The Godfather”.
An insider told In Touch, “Janice thinks she’s the best person to intervene. But Diddy’s son is also determined to take power.”
They added, “It has become a full-blown confrontation and tensions are skyrocketing!”
Amid Diddy’s claims of innocence, scrutiny from family members and audiences has increased as his empire faces escalating challenges and the looming possibility of disintegration .
His imprisonment and refusal of bail have put his wealth and business ventures in the spotlight, with legal authorities arguing that his net worth raising further concerns about his escape.
According to Forbes’ report, Diddy’s assets have decreased from about 740 million USD in 2019 to 400 million USD as of June this year, and he even put many properties up for sale.
One of them is his Los Angeles estate, currently listed at $61.5 million, and his Miami Beach mansion is worth $48.5 million.
Recent revelations also emerged that Diddy sold his ownership stake in Revolt TV, a channel he previously confirmed was a hub for Black artists, to an anonymous buyer. Diddy stepped down as head of Revolt TV in November 2023, marking another sign that his business ventures were on the decline.
Meanwhile, Diddy’s once profitable music collection is no longer the main source of income. According to a recent analysis by Billboard, his annual income from music royalties and publishing rights has dropped to around $1.25 million, a stark contrast to his previous dominance in the industry. music industry.
This decline in revenue can be partly attributed to Diddy giving up ownership of valuable music copyrights.
Music Times was unable to independently verify In Touch’s claims, so it’s best to take this report with a grain of salt.
Tags Diddy, Sean Combs