Transcript

P Diddy and Ellen's Bizarre Relationship

From TRUE CRIME Loser · Episode page · Watch on YouTube

· 26 min · 4,310 words · 24 timestamped sections

This is the full, timestamped transcript of "P Diddy and Ellen's Bizarre Relationship", an episode of TRUE CRIME Loser published February 20, 2025 (26 min, about 4,310 words). It mentions 21 people, works and ideas, including P. Diddy, abuse, Power, Miles Davis, Show Business.

What this episode is about

The piece analyzes the public perception of P. Diddy’s relationships, focusing on Ellen DeGeneres’s 2016 tweet and a viral clip of Ellen and P. Diddy’s party anecdotes, to argue about how media narratives shape celebrity relationships and public backlash. It highlights the dynamics of celebrity friendships, social media digs, and the humor used around P. Diddy’s party lifestyle.

Key takeaways

  • Celebrity tweets age like fine wine—until the joke is about underage parties; context collapses trust instantly.
  • Ellen’s naiveté critique reveals how fame can blind judgment; proximity to power masquerades as wit, often missing ethics.
  • Diddy-era party culture clashes with modern accountability; past glamour now highlights amplified reputational risk and lawsuits.
  • LeBron and Ellen’s missteps show legacy risk: one-off lines can overshadow decades of achievement and influence.
  • Naming vanity peaks—Puffy to Puff to Love—illustrates how ego fuels branding misfires, not resilience.

Who speaks in this episode?

What is discussed, and when

  1. – 5:00: P. Diddy, Ellen DeGeneres, abuse, Show Business
  2. – 10:00: P. Diddy, Underage, Ghislain Maxwell, abuse
  3. – 15:00: Miles Davis, P. Diddy, Show Business, Bad Boy Records
  4. – 20:00: Miles Davis, Vice Admiral Brad Cooper, Power, Sexual Blackmail
  5. – 25:00: networking, Comedy, Miles Davis, Sexual Blackmail

Notable quotes from "P Diddy and Ellen's Bizarre Relationship"

  • Hey folks welcome back so it's been interesting over the past couple months to see which celebrities relationship with P Diddy have aged the worst and I'm going to start by…
    about P. Diddy · at
  • Business no one took her aside and was like did these parties is not sounding good underage kids horrifically abusive repulsive psycho you might want to distance yourself and…
    about abuse · at
  • She just thought if this guy's a rapper he's cool he's is a producer it's gangster rap and I'm you know I have my brand and it gives me street credit to be this close to Diddy…
    about Hip-Hop · at
  • To create catchy tracks that make people want to Bob their head no it's a hellish sexual blackmail abusive nightmare oh that's a bummer and then the example I used is I saw…
    about Sexual Blackmail · at
  • Businesses and guess who was connected to all of those businesses Clive D but he had he was like super powerful in the music industry had five gramys and all of these scandals…
    about Miles Davis · at
  • Cooper the guy that does the Martyr made podcast someone had like clip I was actually Googling like why are people in power so weird and nothing comes up and then I did it on…
    about Power · at
  • Every comedian had was like a video game character and it had all their attributes my networking skills are the worst like if I go there and try do that I ended up I end up…
    about networking · at
  • And just like try trying to like laugh at his jokes and compliment his ugly shoes and it's the same thing though as like anything in Show Business it creates these Gatekeepers…
    about Show Business · at

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

  • P. Diddy — Person · Core subject · 6 mentions · first at
    The episode centers on allegations, lawsuits, and the speaker's theory about how power in show business enables abuse and sexual blackmail, using P Diddy as the main case study.
  • Miles Davis — Person · Referenced power broker / alleged enabler · 7 mentions · first at
    Presented as a powerful music-industry gatekeeper allegedly connected to coercive sexual dynamics and as a key figure in the origin story of Bad Boy Records and Diddy's rise.
  • Ellen DeGeneres — Person · Referenced celebrity / criticism target · 2 mentions · first at
    Used as an example of a celebrity whose public friendliness toward P Diddy (tweet + show clip) now looks damaging; the speaker questions whether she knew or was naive.
    If you think about it long enough is just what Ellen but before we break it down let's watch a clip from the Ellen show where p didd is on where they're just yucking it up…
  • Vice Admiral Brad Cooper — Person · Referenced commentator / explanatory source · 2 mentions · first at
    The speaker cites Daryl Cooper's theory about why people in power become depraved, using it to interpret Diddy's alleged behavior.
    Gatekeeping and the power to do it and I'm thinking about this and I ended up finding a thre minute clip from Daryl Cooper the guy that does the Martyr made podcast someone had…
  • LeBron James — Person · Referenced celebrity / example · 1 mention · first at
    Cited for a past tweet praising Diddy parties, used to illustrate reputational fallout from public association with Diddy.
    Party bet he wishes he could take that one back cuz both Ellen and LeBron are ending these really successful amazing careers and to be in the Twilight years of your career and to have it to have that.
  • Ghislain Maxwell — Person · Referenced comparison figure · 2 mentions · first at
    Used as a reference point for elite sexual exploitation networks and as another inmate at the Brooklyn jail discussed by the speaker.
    As R Kelly was for I think maybe he's still there but R Kelly was definitely there for a while galain Maxwell was there it's a one out in Brooklyn I have a video of when I…
  • R. Kelly — Person · Referenced comparison figure · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned as another infamous inmate at the same Brooklyn jail, reinforcing the theme of high-profile sexual abuse cases.
    Jail he's been he's at the same jail as R Kelly was for I think maybe he's still there but R Kelly was definitely there for a while galain Maxwell was there it's a one out in…

Companies & orgs

  • Bad Boy Records — Company · Referenced organization · 2 mentions · first at
    Presented as the record label Diddy wanted to start and allegedly built with Clive Davis's backing, central to the 'gatekeeper' rise-to-power narrative.
    Story of what people think happened so when Diddy's in his early 20s he wants to start a record label he wants to start bad boy but he doesn't have any money you need and so he…

Concepts & topics

  • abuse — Concept · Core topic · 2 mentions · first at
    Abuse—especially sexual abuse—is repeatedly alleged as part of Diddy's world and used to argue that power structures enable predation.
  • Power — Concept · Core topic · 1 mention · first at
    Power is presented as the mechanism that turns gatekeepers into abusers and allows coercion/blackmail; it also explains why people in elite positions become 'depraved.'
  • Show Business — Concept · Core topic / explanatory frame · 4 mentions · first at
    The speaker frames celebrity culture, gatekeeping, and moral compromise as structural features of show business that reward networking and enable exploitation.
  • Sexual Blackmail — Concept · Core topic · 3 mentions · first at
    The speaker characterizes the alleged system around Diddy and hip-hop as involving coercion, recording, and leverage over victims to control careers and behavior.
  • Underage — Concept · Core allegation theme · 3 mentions · first at
    The speaker repeatedly references underage victims in relation to Diddy parties and broader elite scandals, emphasizing severity and moral stakes.
    Business no one took her aside and was like did these parties is not sounding good underage kids horrifically abusive repulsive psycho you might want to distance yourself and…
  • Hip-Hop — Concept · Core topic domain · 2 mentions · first at
    The speaker generalizes from the Diddy story to claim the 'inner workings of hip-hop' are shaped by abuse and sexual blackmail rather than music-making.
  • networking — Concept · Core topic / mechanism · 2 mentions · first at
    Networking is described as the practical method for gaining access to gatekeepers in comedy clubs and show business, paralleling how access and power operate in music.
  • Comedy — Concept · Supporting topic / personal analogy · 3 mentions · first at
    The speaker uses the comedy-club booking ecosystem as a non-criminal analogy for show-business gatekeeping and networking pressures.
    For example a while ago maybe like 5 10 years ago one of the best city or one of the best comedy clubs in New York City I was getting good spots from they were giving me work and then what always happens is just like every job there's.
  • Greed — Concept · Supporting explanatory concept · 2 mentions · first at
    Raised as a partial explanation for why institutions become corrupt; the speaker agrees only 'up to 80%' and argues something beyond greed happens with power.
    Comment that said to answer that question you know something about it's just greed and I agree with that only about up to 80% and this plays into something that I thought about the back half of last year for like 6 months this is what I was.
  • Pizza Gate — Concept · Referenced conspiracy concept · 1 mention · first at
    Invoked when discussing 'pizza boxes' and elite scandals; used as suggestive connective tissue rather than evidenced argument in the transcript.
    Was at a pizza restaurant and there's the whole pizza gate thing in DC and now Diddy's going you got to destroy the pizza boxes so I thought that was pretty interesting but my…

Places & events

  • Grammy — Event · Referenced incentive / status marker · 1 mention · first at
    Mentioned as a prestige lever in alleged coercion: a lawsuit claim that sexual acts could be traded for winning Producer of the Year; also used to emphasize Clive Davis's power.
    That Diddy said if you have sex with a man and it's implied that it's on camera I will make sure that you win the Grammy for producer of the year and Clive Davis had five…

Media & podcasts

  • Tupac's Hit 'Em Up — Media · Referenced media example · 1 mention · first at
    Cited as an extremely aggressive diss track aimed at Diddy and Notorious B.I.G.; the speaker jokes about playing it outside the jail.
    Video and so I thought it was the probably the most brutal disc song of all time is Tupac's hit him up and he really goes in on P didy and Notorious BIG I probably am not going to do it because I think they' probably try to.
  • Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee — Media · Referenced comparison media · 1 mention · first at
    Used as a reference point for Ellen DeGeneres potentially doing a post-talk-show format, in a satirical riff by the speaker.
    Appear that she snuggles with a sicko I guess maybe that could be her next chapter of her career the way Seinfeld did Comedians in Cars after Seinfeld ended now that Ellen Show…

Full transcript with timestamps

hey folks welcome back so it's been interesting over the past couple months to see which celebrities relationship with P Diddy have aged the worst and I'm going to start by breaking down this tweet from Ellen degenerous from 2016 this tweet is so unimaginably bad on so many different levels I can hardly believe it the only place you'll end up if you think about it long enough is just what Ellen but before we break it down let's watch a clip from the Ellen show where p didd is on where they're just yucking it up about P Diddy's parties and wholesome naive Ellen has no idea what's going on check it out no it's great so tell me about your birthday party am I invited yes yes you're definitely invited iite you to all my parties you just haven't seen the show up to no well they is it on the East Coast yes well that's why why don't you have one here on the West Coast cuz I work all the time okay well Me Maybe I

have one at your house where's a now what time would your party start let's say like 9:30 really that early yeah I could make that yeah but I think I could think of you of of starting a party at like midnight like what time will it go till that's a different type of party though uhhuh um no it'll go from like 9:30 to like maybe 3:00 2 3:00 and then you know we have the top two floors of the hotel and then it will carry on on there yeah yeah mhm did I mean the after party M no I know about them um don't they come off as the high school kids that thought they were so cool talking about something in a way where everybody listening didn't quite know what they were talking about but in reality everybody knew exactly what they were talking about just nobody cared all right so let's talk about this tweet from 2016 for Diddy's birthday picture Alan typing this out going yeah this is some good stuff this is what I'm going

with so she said happy birthday P Diddy Puff Daddy Shan coms or is I call him cuddle mix Snuggle stuff you don't need to know why hm wow it would be hard to come up with a tweet that's less interesting less funny less likable which would be understandable if it came from an actor but Ellen considers herself a comedian and a comedian really should be able to come up with something a little bit stronger than or as I call him cuddle Mi Snuggle stuff you don't need to know why I would doubt she even called them that she just wanted to appear that she snuggles with a sicko I guess maybe that could be her next chapter of her career the way Seinfeld did Comedians in Cars after Seinfeld ended now that Ellen Show is done she could do snuggling with sickos on a big velvet couch you could do Diddy an episode you could get Weinstein in there for an episode the big season finale you could dig up Epstein's corpse that'd be

some good TV either Ellen it's pretty simple either Ellen knew what was happening and who did he really was or she didn't and it's hard to believe Ellen has been famous and in Show Business forever and it's hard to believe that in all of her time in Show Business no one took her aside and was like did these parties is not sounding good underage kids horrifically abusive repulsive psycho you might want to distance yourself and to have a tweet where you say or as I call him cuddle MC Snuggle stuff you don't need to know why and if she didn't now let's just give her the benefit of the doubt for the for a second if she didn't know had no idea just wholesome naive good person Ellen it's still a really terrible ability to read people instincts of people and it shows it's not you're never it's never going to end up looking good for you if you try to look cool by attaching yourself to somebody so maybe Ellen had no idea but

she just thought if this guy's a rapper he's cool he's is a producer it's gangster rap and I'm you know I have my brand and it gives me me street credit to be this close to Diddy but either way it just ages so embarrassingly bad and another person that has a really bad Diddy tweet is LeBron James he tweeted years ago ain't no party like a diddy party bet he wishes he could take that one back cuz both Ellen and LeBron are ending these really successful amazing careers and to be in the Twilight years of your career and to have it to have that tweet it I heard I don't follow basketball too closely but months ago they said that LeBron was shooting the worst he's ever percentage wise the worst he's ever shot and he took some time off and I was thinking what if it's because of that tweet he's just he's feeling all this like why did I do that and he's coming down the court and he jumps up to shoot a perfect shot and

then the vision of Diddy's wiener flashes in his head Shanks it right or he comes back down to shoot it again and he envisions a conga line at a diddy party with a bunch of underage girls pushes it to the left I need a break I just need a break another funny thing that's coming out with all of the lawsuits about Diddy is they put all of the AKA so it's like on the front of the lawsuit it says shut John comes and then aka P Diddy and then aka Puff Daddy and then at the very bottom it's love and I still can't get he the dude gave himself some horrible nicknames over the years but to at to end up being like my new name for show business is love that's how you know he was surrounded by too many Yes Men because if he had a real friend they would have said hey DS can you come here for a second and I totally understand now that you've you know are maturing and you're grow totally grown up you know a middle-aged man I I

totally understand not feeling connected to Puff Daddy anymore honestly it was kind of a whack name from the beginning Puff Daddy I totally get it but going with love no that's I I don't even know how to explain it pal but it's that's just not the one I love you dids but Jesus love you know and then some wild stuff that's come out is since he's been in jail he's been he's at the same jail as um R Kelly was for I think maybe he's still there but R Kelly was definitely there for a while galain Maxwell was there it's a one out in Brooklyn I have a a video video of when I walked around when they first put galain in there and as I'm walking around maybe I'll put that in the description as I was walking around though that jail they started like the PE inmates in there started yelling at me so you there's definitely like an open air at least part of it I don't know if it's the basketball courts

but they you could hear them in the video and so I thought it was the probably the most brutal disc song of all time is Tupac's hit him up and he really goes in on P didy and and uh Notorious BIG I probably am not going to do it because I think they' probably try to give me a noise ticket or something but I was thinking rent like a couple big speakers like a PA system and just drive out there set up the speakers real quick crank hit them up the chances that P didy hears that in his cell I think would be pretty high and kind of funny oh yeah another jail phone calls came out where Diddy's going talking to his son and he's going you need to destroy all the leftover pizza boxes his son's like what you got to destroy the pizza boxes so Pizza is definitely something with all of these sickos prince Andrew wait that's his name right the the one that really the one that did the horrible interview in 2019 about the Diddy is

that his name prince Andrew but anyway they asked him what so okay so you weren't with that underage girl that night with the picture of you and galain so what were you doing and he said he was at a pizza restaurant and there's the whole pizza gate thing in DC and now Diddy's going you got to destroy the pizza boxes so I thought that was pretty interesting but my last P Diddy episode I ended by posing a question that seemed to kind of spark people's interest where I said how is everything when you look into it as bad as it could possibly be like I didn't know too much about hip-hop and if you were to say so what do you think of the inner workings of hip-hop I don't know is it a bunch of nice guys that love music and they want to create catchy tracks that make people want to Bob their head no it's a hellish sexual blackmail abusive nightmare oh that's a bummer and then the example I used is I saw this

thing where a YouTube nutritionist looked at all the ingredients that McDonald's was made back when I was a kid and he was like man this is good stuff I can't believe it this is all pretty good and then he looked at the ingredients that MC all of McDonald's is made now and he's like this is all just pure poison and so that's the where I left that episode is how is everything when you look into it just as bad as it could possibly be and then there was a comment that said to answer that question you know something about it's just greed and I agree with that only about up to 80% and this this plays into something that I thought about the back half of last year for like 6 months this is what I was thinking about a lot and it really plays into it but let me set up how it plays into this story so there was a lot of people around when Diddy was coming up lawyers assistants other peers and here's the

story I've looked into it here's the story of what people think happened so when Diddy's in his early 20s he wants to start a record label he wants to start bad boy but he doesn't have any money you need and so he linked up with a guy named Clive Davis and to put it quickly you could I could do a whole video on Clive Davis there's a bunch of videos called exposing Clive Davis and everything but the easiest way to put it is he was accused of basically doing what P didy has been doing all of these years which was a bizarre I don't know attraction or the bizarre goal of getting straight rappers to have sex with men and on camera and getting you know rappers to hook up with him but anyway Clive Davis they think possibly he was even an FBI informant or something because so much sketchy stuff has come out about him over the years and the fact that he wasn't arrested like someone either got busted for

selling heroin or smuggling a bunch of heroin and they were laundering all the money from that through all of these businesses and guess who was connected to all of those businesses Clive D but he had he was like super powerful in the music industry had five gramys and all of these scandals throughout the years but Clive Davis when he was in 80 years old or in his 80s he wrote a book that said that he came out in that book that he's actually bisexual and he had two failed relationships with women and then decided you know what I'm going to have a relationship with a dude and then in that book he said he had two significant relationships with men throughout his life this doctor and then another person that he doesn't want to say because he doesn't want to expose them and everybody like around all of that back then thinks that that hidden I'm going to not say who that is to protect their identity they think that is Diddy

and a relevant story is there's a a lawyer back then this is when Diddy was already Super Famous and Rich and had his own building and was running this big Empire and his a lawyer named Jaguar Wright she needed to talk to diddy about something and so she went and like knocked on the door and turned the door knob and it was unlocked and so she went in and a guy I think like a rapper or producer was going down on Diddy and she was like oh my God sorry and like closed the door and then later talked to Diddy and he was like are you going to say something and she's like I don't no I what would I say who would I say it to and Diddy said something like it's all about power if I can make a man s my D then I can make him do anything and while that story is even relevant you know it's like who cares he was having some dude suck on his pecker it's not the you know it's not the end of the world or who cares but why it is

relevant is the people that were around at that time think that that's how Diddy got the money from Clive Davis is Diddy went down on Clive Davis in 1994 and like a casting couch type of thing and it it it's almost like a Weinstein type thing is you have a super powerful gatekeeper in Show Business and maybe they have the mindset of there's enough goodlooking talented young people that want to be the next big thing that want this to want to be a rapper to want to be an actor there's enough PE talented people that can do it any of these 50 people are good enough to do it and so whoever is going to actually do it has to go the extra mile that's like the Weinstein thing like all of these actresses are really goodlooking and talented but if you really want the the role in this movie you have to watch me jerk off it's like really Weinstein damn it and okay so it's allegedly that that's what Diddy did in 1994 to be able to get all

the money and the support and Clive Davis is like an old you know not cool looking guy and so now he has the face P diddi the young cool looking has the style and everything and together they make Bad Boy Records and there's a lawsuit that I keep probably out of all of the law it's hard to follow it's like every day they're like 90 new shocking allegations about Diddy 120 new lawsuits but the lawsuit I'm really following is the producer named Rodney that he's alleging that Diddy said if you have sex with a man and it's implied that it's on camera I will make sure that you win the Grammy for producer of the year and Clive Davis had five Grammys so it kind of tracks but anyway like what I was saying about what I thought about for 6 months is how come people in power end up being so weird like think about the weinsteins and everybody on the Epstein list and people like that but it even goes further back in history they

end up being really kind of depraved and weird I'm thinking it's just a certain percentage of all people like that and they just get the means and the the gatekeeping and the power to do it and I'm thinking about this and I ended up finding a thre minute clip from Daryl Cooper the guy that does the Martyr made podcast someone had like clip I was actually Googling like why are people in power so weird and nothing comes up and then I did it on Twitter and someone said here's Daryl Cooper talking about why people in power are so depraved or something I'm like oh this is kind of what I've been thinking about and his theory I don't know if I totally agree with it but it's something to think about his theory is that where we are kind of in society the way you end up in power usually isn't because you're the best person for it's not like the cream perfectly Rises to the top maybe didd he was the best producer but most likely he

was just willing to do the thing in 19 1994 and and and then so what happens is and the example that Daryl Cooper used is you go further back in time the king or the the leader of a civilization would be on the front lines of a war like leading his people into the battle now we have our smarmy little politicians that are signing bombs yeah going ass sign this bomb and they would never go actually and fight the war that they're advocating for send their kids to do it and so slowly but surely the process to get into these positions has gotten so broken and messed up and weird that you the people that get into the the these positions the qualities aren't really the best to have that position and so his theory is let's just think about it in Diddy so Diddy ended up in incredibly powerful in the music industry right and a theory on why he ended up so awful on like abusing kids and every and it's just it's like

repulsive the theory is is that maybe he hates ended up hating himself for what he did to get there and then ended up hating the whole game for what it made him do to get there and that double hatred and maybe impostor Syndrome from a couple different angles just rots them and they end up you know becoming some of these people where it's just mindblowing it's like why couldn't it just be a bunch of good guys that love music and want to make some good tracks like why when you look into everything is it as bad as it possibly could be and that the comment on my other Diddy video is it's just greed I agree with that to a certain point but once they win the money game and there's just so much of it it seems to me something else happens and that's what I was thinking about all of U like the back half of last year just like got stuck in my head so like looking into this Diddy thing and then hearing like maybe Clive

Davis exploited him in 1994 and then he ended up doing the same thing the blackmail the whole thing it really played into that and I thought it was really interesting and just myself you know I'm in the comedy world and nothing like too nothing weird has happened to me but there are Gatekeepers and to play the game like for example a while ago maybe like 5 10 years ago one of the best city or one of the best comedy clubs in New York City I was getting good spots from they were giving me work and then what always happens is just like every job there's turnover so the person that booked that club left moved on to do something else and they brought in this other Booker and then what it is is it's the Mad Dash to with all the comedians in town to network with the new Booker and so what you're supposed to do is show up and make it look natural and make it look like it just happened and shake their

hand and compliment them and say hey I got it to this show and I'm not a loser I got these fans can I send you a video or maybe can you throw me up for 10 minutes and see you know I can do this and then you get to know them maybe you do that once a week for a month and they start to recognize your face and then all of a sudden you network your way in and you get spots at the comedy club again well I'm terrible at that like if every comedian had was like a video game character and it had all their attributes my networking skills are the worst like if I go there and try do that I ended up I end up just sitting there I don't talk to him I'm like this is awful but one of my friends like successfully did it got it got in talked to her got on her side got an audition and started getting work with the new Booker and then he told me he goes this is what you got to do she likes to after the Late Show on like a

Thursday Friday Saturday night she likes to then go to the bar across the street and drink until 2:00 or 3: in the morning so go do that be fun have some drinks and then at like 2: in the morning she'll be like you know what you're a you're cool send me your availability or like send me an audition tape I was just sitting there thinking there's no way I'm going to do that that's just not who I am it's not what I I just don't have the abil sadly I just don't have so I just stop you just stop working at that club it's like all right well that one's over and then another one that came to mind again not like bad or anything but there's this other guy that produced this is like 10 years ago he produced so many shows all over the city so one of my friends was like if you get in with him you can end up doing five spots a week and all the different shows that he runs and so I was like okay you know I'm 26 I'm in a different

you know you're hungry and I was like all right I'm going to do it and so I like start trying to basically like Network I guess is the term but I would like I what still makes me cringe is I was hanging out and I thought his shoes were ugly and they look juvenile for his age it just like didn't I thought it didn't work with his outfit but I was like hey man those are cool shoes those look good I complimented his shoes which isn't anything but still I look back I'm like I can't believe I complimented that loser shoes and then the same guy like I'm trying to like get to no him and show him that I can like am good at standup and he he was like some of us are going to this movie you want to come and even though I didn't want to go I don't like him I didn't like the other people going I was like hell yeah let's go and I'm sitting there in in the movie theater just thinking like this is not it I can't believe I'm sitting there and

and just like try trying to like laugh at his jokes and compliment his ugly shoes and it it's the same thing though as like anything in Show Business it creates these Gatekeepers like the club owner or like the booker or that's why I'm so thankful you got to have a show that's why it hit me like six years ago when I started this show it's like if you're if you don't have a show on the internet where you have your own fans and your own people and your own thing going and you're just stuck in that world that all you are is one Booker away from yay hey sorry I'm going to I'm quitting I'm going to get another job and they bring another one in and you're back to Z hero it's just no way to live and it it sounds like and I mean none of that is even depraved but it sounds like actresses you know they're all so young and cute and they're trying to get these roles in movies and you have someone like Weinstein like you want the roll

you know what you got to do and it's just really a messed up messed up world out there but all right going to cut it off there I love you all see you next time why stop y sham

Questions about this episode

Who speaks in "P Diddy and Ellen's Bizarre Relationship"?

Sham (Host), Ellen DeGeneres (Guest), P. Diddy (Sean Combs) (Guest), LeBron James (Guest), Clive Davis (Guest), Jaguar Wright (Guest), Daryl Campbell (Daryl Cooper) [Martyr Made] (Guest).

What is "P Diddy and Ellen's Bizarre Relationship" about?

The piece analyzes the public perception of P. Diddy’s relationships, focusing on Ellen DeGeneres’s 2016 tweet and a viral clip of Ellen and P. Diddy’s party anecdotes, to argue about how media narratives shape celebrity relationships and public backlash. It highlights the dynamics of celebrity friendships, social media digs, and the humor used around P. Diddy’s party lifestyle.

What is mentioned in this TRUE CRIME Loser episode?

21 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including P. Diddy, abuse, Power, Miles Davis, Show Business, Sexual Blackmail. Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "P Diddy and Ellen's Bizarre Relationship"?

The episode runs 26 min; the transcript is about 4,310 words in 24 timestamped sections.

More from TRUE CRIME Loser

About this transcript: the episode's spoken words as captioned on YouTube, split into timestamped sections. Reclip.Me locates every person, work and idea in the text, keeps the time it is first named, and quotes the words around it verbatim. Last updated October 29, 2026.