Janice Combs Fires Back at Netflix's 'Reckoning' Doc, Denies Abusive Parent Claims and Calls Them 'Untrue'
Sean Combs' mother Janice Combs is pushing back against the claims made in Netflix's docuseries "Sean Combs: The Reckoning", which portrayed her as an abusive parent. In a statement to Rolling Stone, Combs denied these allegations, calling them "untrue" and saying they were intentionally done to mislead viewers.
Combs disputed other claims in the documentary series, including the relationship between Sean and his father. She said Tim Patterson's portrayal of their relationship was "not truthful and salacious" and that she loved and nurtured her son. Combs also denied allegations made by Kirk Burrowes, who co-founded Bad Boy Entertainment with Sean, that she once slapped him.
Combs claimed that the documentary series' claims about her were part of a larger attempt to further harm their reputation and gain control over Bad Boy Records. She denied any wrongdoing and said that she had always provided for her son's well-being and education.
The statement also included a personal account from Combs, who described Sean as a "dutiful son" who helped her with her medical care and provided financial support. The mother requested that the distortions and false statements made in the documentary series be publicly retracted.
Combs' claims come after Sean was sentenced to four years and two months in prison for transporting his ex-girlfriends and male escorts across state lines for days-long, drug-fueled sex marathons known as "freak-offs". His camp has also asked President Trump to consider a pardon.
Sean Combs' mother Janice Combs is pushing back against the claims made in Netflix's docuseries "Sean Combs: The Reckoning", which portrayed her as an abusive parent. In a statement to Rolling Stone, Combs denied these allegations, calling them "untrue" and saying they were intentionally done to mislead viewers.
Combs disputed other claims in the documentary series, including the relationship between Sean and his father. She said Tim Patterson's portrayal of their relationship was "not truthful and salacious" and that she loved and nurtured her son. Combs also denied allegations made by Kirk Burrowes, who co-founded Bad Boy Entertainment with Sean, that she once slapped him.
Combs claimed that the documentary series' claims about her were part of a larger attempt to further harm their reputation and gain control over Bad Boy Records. She denied any wrongdoing and said that she had always provided for her son's well-being and education.
The statement also included a personal account from Combs, who described Sean as a "dutiful son" who helped her with her medical care and provided financial support. The mother requested that the distortions and false statements made in the documentary series be publicly retracted.
Combs' claims come after Sean was sentenced to four years and two months in prison for transporting his ex-girlfriends and male escorts across state lines for days-long, drug-fueled sex marathons known as "freak-offs". His camp has also asked President Trump to consider a pardon.