Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’ children refute ‘unfaithful’ rumors about their late mother, Kim Porter

Sean “Diddy” Combs’ children break their silence. IN joint statement posted on Instagram on Tuesday, Diddy’s sons Quincy, 33, and Christian, 26, and his twin daughters D’Lila and Jessie, 17, denied the “many hurtful and false” conspiracy theories spread about their parents, especially Combs’ relationship with former model and actress Kim Porter.

“We have seen so many hurtful and false rumors about our parents,” they wrote. “In addition to the tragic death of our mother, we feel the need to speak out.”

After Combs was arrested by federal agents and the publication of an indictment containing detailed allegations, social media users began to think back to the tycoon’s past, especially his relationships.

Porter and Combs began dating within the Nineteen Nineties, and their complicated relationship lasted from 1994 to 2007. Despite their romantic status, the couple, who’ve three children (Christian, D’Lila and Jessie) and raised their oldest child Porter’s son Quincy, have maintained a cordial relationship for the sake of family. In 2018, the mother of 4 died on the age of 47 from pneumonia.

“Our lives fell apart when we lost our mother,” the siblings continued in their statement.

“She was our world. And nothing has been the same since she left. While it was extremely difficult to come to terms with the fact that she could have been taken from us too soon, the cause of her death had long been determined.”

While the siblings insisted there was “no crime” in their mother’s death, conspiracies have reignited on social media following the recent publication of a memoir purportedly by Porter. The book, titled “Kim’s Lost Words: A Journey in Search of Justice from the Other Side,” reads in its Amazon description, “Diddy’s Achilles Heel.” Jamal T. Millwood’s alleged memoir “For Kimberly A. Porter” reportedly details alleged disturbing and graphic sexual encounters and physical violence involving Combs, based on People magazine.

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However, Porter’s children say: “Claims that our mother wrote a book are simply not true.

“She didn’t do it. And anyone who claims to have the manuscript is misrepresenting himself.”

Also avoiding any “friends” speaking on their mother’s behalf, the siblings emphasized that these individuals didn’t have their late mother’s best interests at heart. Similarly, the music mogul’s lawyer, Erica Wolf, described the memoir to People magazine as “false,” “offensive” and “a shameless attempt to profit from the tragedy.”

As their father awaits trial on the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, the Combs children highlighted the lifelong technique of mourning. Asking that everybody respect their “request for peace” as they “continue to deal with the loss every day,” the siblings ended the statement with: “We love you and miss you, Mommy.”

“We are deeply saddened that the world has made a spectacle of the most tragic event in our lives. Our mother should be remembered because she was a beautiful, strong, kind and loving woman. Her memory should not be tainted by terrifying conspiracy theories,” they added. “We ask that everyone respect our mother… and respect her legacy, so that she may rest in peace. She deserves it.”