
Jennifer Lopez, Kim Porter, Yung Miami: A closer look at Sean 'Diddy' Combs' relationship history
Sean 'Diddy' Combs' relationship history
As Sean 'Diddy' Combs faces mounting legal battles tied to serious federal allegations including sex trafficking, racketeering, and sexual misconduct, the spotlight has once again turned to the music mogul's past—particularly his history with several famous women. The musician is now facing a legal trial in New York. Here's a detailed look at his relationship and dating history.
Kim Porter
Kim Porter
Among the most enduring relationships in Diddy's life was his long-time bond with the late Kim Porter, a model and actress. The two shared an on-and-off romance that spanned over a decade and resulted in three children. Despite the ups and downs, Porter remained an irreplaceable figure in his life until her passing in 2018. Diddy has referred to her as his 'soulmate', and according to Newsweek, he often credited her with grounding his sense of family.
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Experience three trade fairs with just one ticket
Undo
automatica 2025
Undo
Laser World of Photonics
Undo
World of Quantum
Undo
Visit automatica: June 24-27, Munich
Undo
Cassie Ventura
Cassie Ventura and Sean Combs
Cassie Ventura, a singer and model, shared a nearly ten-year relationship with Diddy that, at the time, appeared enduring and aspirational. However, their past took a darker turn when Cassie filed a lawsuit accusing Diddy of long-term abuse and manipulation. Though the case was eventually settled out of court, reports suggested that her claims became a catalyst for deeper scrutiny into Diddy's alleged misconduct.
Jennifer Lopez
Jennifer Lopez and Diddy
Back in the late '90s and early 2000s, Diddy's relationship with Jennifer Lopez was the talk of Hollywood. Though short-lived, their romance was filled with red carpet moments and one headline-grabbing incident—a nightclub shooting—that drew significant media attention. Despite their breakup, the relationship remains one of the most iconic chapters in early-2000s celebrity culture.
Lori Harvey
Lori Harvey and Diddy
In 2019, Diddy's name was linked with Lori Harvey, the stepdaughter of comedian and TV host Steve Harvey. The fling caused a stir due to their age gap and swirling rumours that Diddy had once dated Lori's mother, though those claims were never confirmed.
Sarah Chapman: A Private Partner and Co-Parent
Sarah Chapman and Diddy
Unlike his more public romances, Diddy's relationship with Sarah Chapman remained largely out of the spotlight. She is the mother of one of his daughters, and while the two kept their romantic history low-key, they have co-parented peacefully over the years.
Yung Miami
: A Modern, Undefined Bond
Yung Miami and Diddy
More recently, Diddy was seen alongside rapper Yung Miami, one half of the hip-hop duo City Girls. Their interactions included affectionate interviews and joint appearances, which hinted at a casual, mutually supportive connection. Neither party defined the relationship formally, but both described it as 'fun' and unconventional.
As reported by People, these past relationships are being re-examined amid the serious allegations surrounding Diddy today. What once appeared to be a glamorous dating history is now part of a much more sobering narrative.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Indian Express
6 hours ago
- Indian Express
Woman dragged out of Diddy trial after screaming obscenities: ‘Pull out guns, they are laughing at you..'
One of Sean 'Diddy' Combs' supporters was tossed out of the Manhattan courtroom Tuesday after yelling at Diddy. She kept spewing obscenities at the marshals, mocking them while asking to pull guns as Judge Arun Subramanian watched. Diddy is currently facing five criminal charges, including racketeering, two counts of sex trafficking, fraud, and two counts of arranging transportation of prostitutes. The trial, which began earlier in May, has entered its fourth week. On June 3, the jury heard from Eddy Garcia, who used to work as a security supervisor at a now-shut-down LA hotel, where CNN obtained the video of Combs brutally assaulting his then-partner, Cassie. Combs' former chief financial officer, Derek Ferguson, also took the stand. Also read: Diddy chased Kid Cudi with gun, in ripped pants, after 'kidnapping' employee, threatening to throw her in East River, says ex-aide According to PEOPLE, a heckler was ordered by the judge to be removed from the courtroom after she kept screaming, 'These mother****ers are laughing at you,' at Combs. She then allegedly yelled, 'You're laughing at a Black man's legacy,' and followed it up with, 'Pull your gun out, ninja, I dare you.' The woman kept mocking the marshals while staring at Combs. In return, the Bad Boy record producer didn't react. He quietly watched the situation unfold, turning heads as she was escorted out of the courtroom. Prior to the outburst, the woman was seen sitting in a room jam-packed with journalists and witnesses' families. She was later identified as someone who had been protesting outside the court as part of the 'Free Diddy' campaign launched by some of his fans. The incident led to a delayed testimony from Garcia, who admitted to receiving $100,000 from Combs to keep his mouth shut about the hotel video. Eddy Garcia was granted an immunity deal, under which a person gets protection against self-incrimination as long as they're honest with the court. Garcia said he didn't actually identify Combs and Ventura when he first saw the video and only later realised their celebrity status. He claimed that at the time of the incident, no police officials were called to the site, and Ventura didn't file any complaint either. Later, he recalled getting a personal phone call from Diddy, who offered to 'take care of him financially' if Garcia managed to get rid of or hide the video that could destroy his career. The former hotel staffer admitted his hotel boss was ready to sell a copy of the footage to Combs for $50,000. Garcia ended up signing an NDA with a million-dollar penalty if he breached the contract. He later admitted to concealing facts when a police probe was launched in 2016. Also read: 'Diddy used to like me a lot': Donald Trump says their relationship 'busted up,' doesn't rule out pardon for disgraced mogul On the other hand, talk about Diddy receiving a presidential pardon has skyrocketed. A May report indicated that Diddy's team is exploring the idea of receiving one under the Trump administration. In a recent statement, the President himself addressed the matter, claiming he hasn't received any such request so far, as no one has approached him. Calling Diddy someone he was once close with before stepping into elections, Trump said they lost touch, and he had read some 'nasty comments' made by the rapper. However, the President didn't rule out the possibility of granting Diddy clemency if the disgraced rapper is found guilty.


Economic Times
8 hours ago
- Economic Times
'I'll make sure he knows': 50 Cent has warning for Donald Trump on Diddy pardon
50 Cent has publicly cautioned Donald Trump against potentially pardoning Sean "Diddy" Combs, who is facing serious federal charges, including racketeering and sex trafficking. This warning follows Trump's statement that he would consider clemency if he believed Diddy was mistreated. The two rappers have a longstanding feud, and 50 Cent is also producing a docuseries about Diddy's legal troubles. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads 50 Cent-Diddy Feud Rapper 50 Cent has publicly warned U.S. President Donald Trump against issuing a pardon for embattled music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs, who is currently facing serious federal warning came after Trump, during a media interaction, said he would consider granting clemency to Diddy if he believed the music producer had been "mistreated." Trump's comment came shortly after he pardoned reality TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley, who were released from federal prison this month.50 Cent, whose real name is Curtis Jackson, took to social media to express his disapproval. Sharing a headline that read '50 Cent Plans to Nuke Diddy's Chances at a Pardon,' the rapper responded:'I didn't say nuke anything. I simply said I will make sure Trump is aware.'He followed up with posts targeting both Diddy and Trump. In one video, Diddy is seen discussing the rise of a Black political party. 50 captioned it:'See, Trump don't like sh-- like this buddy, you run your mouth too much.'In another post, he shared a clip of Diddy saying, 'White men like Trump need to be banished,' and added:'Welp, can't ask him for help then buddy. LOL.'When asked if he would consider a pardon for Diddy—similar to the one granted to the Chrisleys—Trump said he would be open to it if the facts supported such action.'If I think somebody was mistreated, whether they like me or don't like me, it wouldn't have any impact on me,' Trump said Friday. 'I haven't spoken to [Diddy] in years. He used to really like me, but I think when I ran for politics… that relationship busted up.'Trump also clarified that no official request for a pardon had been made, but added, 'I know people are thinking about it.'Diddy is currently facing a series of federal charges, including racketeering, sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion, and transportation for prostitution, according to an indictment unsealed in September. If convicted, he could face 15 years to life in prison. He has denied all allegations.50 Cent and Diddy have had a tense relationship for decades. Their feud dates back to the early 2000s, culminating in public disses and speculation. In 2006, 50 released a diss track titled 'The Bomb,' where he implied Diddy had knowledge of The Notorious B.I.G.'s 1997 murder.'He helped ghostwrite for Diddy in the past,' 50 told The Hollywood Reporter, 'but I always felt weird energy from him.'Despite the ongoing friction, Diddy once claimed in a 2018 interview that 50 Cent secretly admired him:'You all can't see that he loves me? He doesn't want to be my friend. I want to be his friend.'Things escalated further earlier this year when federal agents raided multiple properties tied to Diddy. 50 Cent posted a screenshot of news coverage on X (formerly Twitter) with the caption:'Now it's not Diddy do it, it's Diddy done. They don't come like that unless they got a case.'50 Cent is also producing a Netflix docuseries chronicling Diddy's alleged crimes and legal downfall.'This is a story with significant human impact,' he told Variety. 'We remain committed to giving a voice to the voiceless… While the allegations are disturbing, we aim to present nuanced perspectives. One man's actions should not define an entire culture.'


Time of India
11 hours ago
- Time of India
'I'll make sure he knows': 50 Cent has warning for Donald Trump on Diddy pardon
50 Cent has publicly cautioned Donald Trump against potentially pardoning Sean "Diddy" Combs, who is facing serious federal charges, including racketeering and sex trafficking. This warning follows Trump's statement that he would consider clemency if he believed Diddy was mistreated. The two rappers have a longstanding feud, and 50 Cent is also producing a docuseries about Diddy's legal troubles. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads 50 Cent-Diddy Feud Rapper 50 Cent has publicly warned U.S. President Donald Trump against issuing a pardon for embattled music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs, who is currently facing serious federal warning came after Trump, during a media interaction, said he would consider granting clemency to Diddy if he believed the music producer had been "mistreated." Trump's comment came shortly after he pardoned reality TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley, who were released from federal prison this month.50 Cent, whose real name is Curtis Jackson, took to social media to express his disapproval. Sharing a headline that read '50 Cent Plans to Nuke Diddy's Chances at a Pardon,' the rapper responded:'I didn't say nuke anything. I simply said I will make sure Trump is aware.'He followed up with posts targeting both Diddy and Trump. In one video, Diddy is seen discussing the rise of a Black political party. 50 captioned it:'See, Trump don't like sh-- like this buddy, you run your mouth too much.'In another post, he shared a clip of Diddy saying, 'White men like Trump need to be banished,' and added:'Welp, can't ask him for help then buddy. LOL.'When asked if he would consider a pardon for Diddy—similar to the one granted to the Chrisleys—Trump said he would be open to it if the facts supported such action.'If I think somebody was mistreated, whether they like me or don't like me, it wouldn't have any impact on me,' Trump said Friday. 'I haven't spoken to [Diddy] in years. He used to really like me, but I think when I ran for politics… that relationship busted up.'Trump also clarified that no official request for a pardon had been made, but added, 'I know people are thinking about it.'Diddy is currently facing a series of federal charges, including racketeering, sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion, and transportation for prostitution, according to an indictment unsealed in September. If convicted, he could face 15 years to life in prison. He has denied all allegations.50 Cent and Diddy have had a tense relationship for decades. Their feud dates back to the early 2000s, culminating in public disses and speculation. In 2006, 50 released a diss track titled 'The Bomb,' where he implied Diddy had knowledge of The Notorious B.I.G.'s 1997 murder.'He helped ghostwrite for Diddy in the past,' 50 told The Hollywood Reporter, 'but I always felt weird energy from him.'Despite the ongoing friction, Diddy once claimed in a 2018 interview that 50 Cent secretly admired him:'You all can't see that he loves me? He doesn't want to be my friend. I want to be his friend.'Things escalated further earlier this year when federal agents raided multiple properties tied to Diddy. 50 Cent posted a screenshot of news coverage on X (formerly Twitter) with the caption:'Now it's not Diddy do it, it's Diddy done. They don't come like that unless they got a case.'50 Cent is also producing a Netflix docuseries chronicling Diddy's alleged crimes and legal downfall.'This is a story with significant human impact,' he told Variety. 'We remain committed to giving a voice to the voiceless… While the allegations are disturbing, we aim to present nuanced perspectives. One man's actions should not define an entire culture.'