Former publicist for The Notorious B.I.G’s estate says he was sexually harassed

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As a fan who has followed the lives and careers of hip-hop legends like Diddy and The Notorious B.I.G., I must say this recent turn of events has left me utterly disheartened and shocked. It’s heart-wrenching to see such icons tarnished by allegations that not only challenge their integrity but also question the values we thought they stood for.

Since Diddy was taken into custody for accusations of sex trafficking and racketeering about a month ago, numerous civil lawsuits have been brought against him, each involving claims of sexual misconduct.

One guy, though, is accusing people who’ve worked with The Notorious B.I.G’s Estate of sexual misconduct and said he was encouraged to speak out after Diddy’s arrest. That person’s name is Jonathan Hay, who was hired by Biggie’s son CJ Wallace to rework some of Biggie’s songs.

Hay shared with AllHipHop that working with the Biggie Smalls team was, at the very least, extremely unpleasant. In a manner reminiscent of accusations against Diddy, the Notorious B.I.G. estate failed to address my allegations of sexual harassment when I felt compelled to speak up. During our interactions, I refused to engage in explicit phone calls and also declined to witness one of the representatives from The Notorious B.I.G estate participating in a sexually explicit video chat, which occurred during the pandemic.

Ever since those appalling events transpired, I’ve been haunted by the remorse of not joining in with that bizarre nonsense. Consequently, I was ostracized, and the project was abruptly halted. This decision cost me a substantial sum of money and nearly two years dedicated to exclusive Biggie projects.

He additionally asserted that he participated in a Zoom call with Diddy, Christian Combs (Diddy’s son), and two individuals associated with Biggie’s estate for a remix of Biggie’s 1994 hit “Big Poppa” at his house. During this meeting, Diddy reportedly criticized the remix while he was observed sniffing a substance believed to be cocaine or ketamine. Hay expressed surprise that Diddy was doing this, especially since a child was also present on the call.

Back then, Diddy shared a piece of advice with me: he suggested I might want to experiment with ketamine when producing house music, as the crowd who’d be grooving to my tracks were often using it themselves. So far, Diddy’s legal team hasn’t commented on these allegations I’ve made.

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2024-10-29 21:23