Diddy’s Sons Take Legal Action Over Unauthorized Kim Porter Book

 

Christian and Quincy Combs, sons of Diddy and the late Kim Porter, are taking a firm stand against a man selling a book that allegedly uses Kim’s personal diary entries without permission. The book, Kim Porter Tell It All, is being sold online under the pseudonym Jamal Millwood.

The brothers recently sent a cease-and-desist letter to Courtney Burgess, the man behind the book, and his attorney, Ariel Mitchell.

 According to TMZ, Christian and Quincy assert that they inherited the rights to all of Kim Porter’s intellectual property following her passing in 2018.

They claim any diary entries used in the book belong to them and are demanding that Burgess stop selling the book, cease promoting false narratives, and turn over any items of Kim’s in his possession.

Burgess has reportedly claimed that the book is based on an unedited flash drive containing Kim’s personal writings. However, the Combs brothers have dismissed this story as false and misleading. They further argue that if such a flash drive existed, its contents would still belong to them as Kim’s legal heirs.

The situation has also drawn the attention of federal authorities, who reportedly seized Burgess’s phone, which allegedly contained data used for the book. The Combs brothers have given Burgess five days to comply with their demands or face legal action.