Name: 10 Celeb Reactions To Sean Combs: The Reckoning
Uploaded: 2025-12-10T17:01:23.000Z
Duration: 12 min 55 s
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Combs legal team says Netflix is relying on stolen footage, even sending a cease and desist to the streamer ahead of its release, calling it a shameful hit piece.

And today we're looking at reactions from across the entertainment industry to the explosive Netflix docuseries.

Sean Combs, the Reckoning Warning Some information contains distressing details, so I don't have a problem with any of this, right?

Marlon Wayans I went to college with Puff.

Appearing on Los Angeles hip hop radio station reel 92.3 FM, actor and comedian Marlon Wayans took a surprisingly cautionary take in response to Sean Combs, the Reckoning.

Wayans, who has admitted to attending Diddy parties in the past, questioned the motives behind the Netflix series, specifically pointing to the decades long feud between producer Curtis 50 Cent Jackson and Sean Diddy Combs.

People are saying 50's wrong for doing it, but 50's right for doing it.

He raised concerns about credibility when a storyteller is a longtime adversary of the subject, urging listeners to be cautious with narratives shaped by personal rivalry.

He went so far as to warn, quote, there's a karma to every action that you do and 50's kicking a man when he's down.

God is going to if 50 of a luck turn up on 50, you know that you got to be careful what you put out.

Alyssa Farah Griffin he gets into some of some very high profile unsolved crimes with very, very interesting and compelling new information.

Mainstream morning television has also entered the conversation about Sean Combs, the Reckoning.

And during the December 8, 2025 broadcast of the View, co host Alyssa Farah Griffin had plenty to say.

She praised 50 Cent's work producing the series, calling it, quote, mind blowing.

She further commended him for his courage in giving a platform to voices that had otherwise been afraid to come forward.

And I commend his courage because the thing you see throughout is how many people knew how terrible he was, what he was engaging in, but

And 50 Cent's like, I'm just gonna put it all out there and let the people decide.

Griffin noted that even if legal justice wasn't fully achieved, his work ensured accountability.

She also joked in the segment that 50 was, quote, doing the Lord's and even suggested that he should be put in charge of the Jeffrey Epstein files, claiming he, quote, would get them all released within days.

I think if we put him on the Epstein files, he'd get them all released in date.

you know, yeah, he did contribute all of those things and he did do some really foul things too.

So, you know, you have to deal with the complexities of all of that.

Media personality Charlamagne Tha God weighed in on the Diddy docu series on his radio show the Breakfast Club, dropping some characteristically sharp and unfiltered takes alongside his co hosts.

Charlamagne mocked Diddy's complaint about needing to, quote, sanitize after meeting fans.

I've been out in the streets amongst the people.

He joked that it rang hollow coming from someone who's done far more X rated habits without washing.

Charlemagne also called out former bad boy executive Capricorn Clarke for claiming she wanted to, quote, press protect the culture.

He argued that she was not protecting hip hop but a, quote, culture of abuse.

What culture are we protecting by protecting somebody like Diddy?

What you're actually protecting is a culture of abuse.

And that's what was the point of this documentary.

You're protecting a culture of people who are driven by ego.

He also noted the film's existence makes perfect sense given Diddy's long running feud with 50 Cent, referencing Diddy's alleged pattern of sleeping with other men's partners.

And it's one thing if you with the baby mama, but

if you're going to, if you're going to taunt somebody about that, right.

Chloe, I understand you just got off the phone with Aubrey o'.

Day is someone that I've known for many years as a journalist.

Early on in my career, while not issuing an official statement.

So singer and songwriter Aubrey o' Day was described by NBC correspondent Chloe Melas as being, quote, very emotional During a phone conversation about the documentary.

She did give me permission tonight to share with everyone that she was very emotional.

She noted that o' Day was crying and unable to get her words out.

In the documentary itself, Aubrey appears in harrowing moments, including one where the former Danity Kane singer reads aloud an affidavit.

I had a lawyer reach out to me in regards to an affidavit that they had received from a person that was allegedly a victim and that wanted me to be aware of something that she had seen.

The document described a 2005 incident in which a female witness alleges that she accidentally walked into a room and saw o' Day being indecently assaulted by Diddy and another man.

Aubrey looked out of it and was just lying there.

Aubrey admitted that she has no memory of the alleged assault and says she, quote, doesn't wanna know whether it happened.

Waka Flocka Flame Rapper Waka Flocka Flame delivered one of the most blunt and unfiltered reactions to Netflix's Sean Combs the Reckoning.

Posting on his social media shortly after viewing the 50 Cent produced docuseries, Flocca declared, quote, I don't trust no celebrity.

He went on to explain that he is thankful that he has never actively sought features or studio deals since, suggesting the documentary reinforced his belief that fame can often mask hidden darkness and toxic behavior.

I'm not even hot no more, nobody requesting me all that I'm cinqueta.

The reaction appeared to resonate widely, standing out not for attacking any one individual, but

for its frank condemnation of troubling celebrity culture.

This is an extreme narcissist you're talking about.

Former R and B singer Jaguar Wright, who spent years working in the same circles as Diddy, didn't hold back when reacting to the Netflix series on real life street stars, Wright made it clear that she refuses to lump Diddy's alleged behavior in with hip hop culture, calling it, quote, debauchery and quote, animalistic.

I know what hip hop culture is and it's none of this stuff that people are selling.

She insists it ceased being hip hop the moment moment outside forces realized they could manipulate the masses.

Certain groups of people saw that they could use it to influence the mass public.

Wright said she's been studying the series closely and was struck by what she viewed as Diddy's narcissism, particularly his decision to film himself extensively before his arrest.