About the accusations of sexual assault and the federal trafficking and racketeering indictments against Diddy, 50 Cent is making a docuseries for Netflix.

50 Cent, Curtis Jackson acquired Netflix the rights to film his docuseries, which would follow accusations of sexual assault and federal charges against Sean “Diddy” Combs. The production would be directed by Alexandria Stapleton. Production on the series is presently underway.

Stapleton is the executive producer for House of Nonfiction, and 50 Cent is the executive producer under his G-Unit Film & Television organization. G-Unit will produce the series, Fiddy initially revealed in December, not long after Combs was sued by four women, one of whom was his ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura.

When 50 Cent first revealed the initiative, he posted a video on the now-defunct Twitter account of rapper Mark Curry from Bad Boy Records accusing Combs of tampering champagne bottles at his events so that women wouldn’t drink from them.

READ MORE: 50 Cent’s Diddy Docuseries Plans Seem To Inspire Investigation Discovery

Combs was charged with racketeering, sex trafficking, fraud, and transportation to engage in prostitution following his arrest in New York last week. Despite entering a not guilty plea, he was kept in detention after his appeal hearing because bail was refused.

This is a tale that has a profound effect on people. 50 Cent and Stapleton told Variety that “it is a complex narrative spanning decades, not just the headlines or clips seen so far.”

“We are unwavering in our resolve to offer genuine and complex viewpoints and to provide a voice to the voiceless. Even while the accusations are unsettling, we implore everyone to keep in mind that hip-hop and its culture are much more than Sean Combs’ tale. Our goal is to make sure that the larger contributions of culture are not overshadowed by particular acts.

According to 50 Cent, the documentary’s proceeds will go toward helping sexual assault victims.

READ MORE: 50 Cent Reveals Why Celebs Are’ Silent’ Regarding Diddy’s Litigation

With a photo of Variety’s piece, the rapper-producer wrote on Instagram, “I been telling y’all about all this weird shit.” “I don’t participate in Puffy Parties.” Although you didn’t trust me before, I’m sure you do now.

Combs has consistently denied any misconduct, despite the mounting lawsuits and accusations leveled against him. He has only acknowledged attacking Cassie Ventura once, after her story of the attack in a hotel hallway was validated by a leaked video. However, he only accepted “full responsibility” for his behavior following the release of the video, as he had already resolved Ventura’s case against him the day it was filed.

Combs has faced other lawsuits in addition to Ventura’s. These have come from Rodney “Lil Rod” Jones, Grace O’Marcaigh, Crystal McKinney, Dawn Richard, Joi Dickerson-Neal, Liza Gardner, April Lampros, Derrick Lee Cardello-Smith, several Jane Does, and most recently, Thalia Graves.

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