Burgess claims that the video features at least eight A-listers, reportedly six men and two women, and all of them are allegedly under the influence of substances. He also suggested that “two to three” of the individuals depicted were possibly minors at the time, labeling them as “victims” in his statement.

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According to Burgess, the flash drive was originally given to him by Kim Porter, Diddy’s ex-girlfriend and mother of his three children, who passed away in 2018. They also revealed it to be an unedited version of Porter’s alleged memoir, Kim’s Lost Words: A Journey to Justice, From the Other Side. The book was available on Amazon for a short time but was removed after complaints from Diddy’s children.

Witness avoided taking ‘names’ of celebs

Burgess and his attorney Ariel Mitchell later discussed these allegations against Banfield. Host Ashley Banfield reportedly acknowledged the identities of the celebrities featured in the video. “We know who they are, but we won’t name them, famous or not,” he said.

Speaking with the New York Post in October, Michelle hinted that one of the celebrities in the video is “more high-profile” than even Combs herself. Mitchell assured the public of the authenticity of the video, saying, “I can verify that it exists. It is real and the second person is clearly visible in the video. There is no question whether this is the same person in the video.”

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Separately, former Playboy model, Rachel Kennedy, claimed that Combs once repeatedly showed Jennifer Lopez’s music video to guests at one of these events, which she described as harassing during an appearance on The Trial of Diddy podcast. And was described as “very insulting”. , “It seemed a little creepy to me, very insulting,” Kennedy said.