Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of The
Diddy Diaries. In this episode, we're picking up where we
left off with the Sarah Rivers lawsuit filed against Diddy
MTB two, Season three, Episode five, More Touring. At four
fifteen am, Defendant Ditty enters the residence where plaintiff in
the group live in a yellow bathrobe, eating cereal, yelling
and cursing about the uncapt nature of the home. Defendant
Ditty calls plaintiff in the group's danky ass heathens plaintiff
in the group's fourteenth tour stop is in Detroit, Michigan.
At a Coach for Kids event, Plaintiff in the group
discuss how crazy the fans get, including the fans we're
attempting to pull plaintiff's purse offer. While at the hotel,
plaintiff expressed how she was tired of running because the
fans were always chasing them. Defendant Diddy calls fame a drug.
Plaintiff in the group's fifteenth tour stop is in Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Plaintiff in the group's sixteenth tor stop is in New
Orleans at hot one oh four dot com radio station
plaintiff in the group seventeenth tour stop is in Steubenville, Ohio.
Plaintiff in the group then returns back to NYC. At
Defendant Ditty's Behest MTB two, Season three, episode six, Plaintiff
vers everybody too defendan Ditty has the group recording a
second album. Plaintiff expresses same frustration from the first album
with the other group members not writing with her or
intentionally writing gangster rap music that can't be accompanied by
a melody or singing. Other group members accused plaintiff of
not being focused simply due to Plaintiff's in ability to
write raps. Plaintiff again expresses her feelings of being alone
with the group, defending Jason Gaslight's plaintiff into believing she
is the reason people were not writing with her. Plaintiff
defends herself, saying she tries to write, but the beats
being chosen leaves nothing to write a melody. Two, Plaintiff's
spouse visits plaintiff at the Park Avenue residence. Members of
the group assert their dislike for plaintiff spouse, saying that
nobody likes him, he is hated, and that plaintiff has
to go through him for everything. Plaintiff leaves with her
spouse to visit her publicist. Plaintiff returns to where King
magazine spread being googled by members of the group. Plaintiff
then has a telephone interview with WGCI incorrectly referred to
as a gospel station, where a plaintiff complains about the
group smoking around her, which is overheard by one of
the group members. The member who was eves dropping told
the other members and then again call plaintiff adiva. The
member who was evesdropping then refuses to work with plaintiff
because she was still mad at her. Another member remarked
that he could tell Plaintiff was not totally happy in
the situation with them. Plaintiff continues to voice her frustrations
about the constant fighting, smoking, and people having problems with her,
and that she was fed up. Plaintiff said she realizes
she is not there to make friends, but there to
make it. Defending Diddy then times in that there has
always been a struggle between singers and MC's, yet defending
Ditty intentionally put plaintiff in a situation where she was
isolated and outnumbered. Defending Ditty further remarked that the other
group members did not respect plaintiff's talent because they were
not singers themselves. Plaintiff in her spouse then arrive at
a recording session with the group. One of the group members,
the same one eavesdropping, is asked by Defendant do Fat
to stop smoking and for her friends to leave so
that a meeting with the group can occur. The group
member then says that plaintiff's spouse is still present and
should have to exit as well, and argument ensues between
that group member and the plaintiff's spouse. Plaintiff remained silent
during this verbal altercation between them. Plaintiff's reasoning for remaining
silent was because she had young children at home and
would not buck on television. The fight drives a further
wedge between plaintiff and her bandmates. Plaintiff's only thought is
she doesn't know what to do, but do what I
do best, and that's sing. Defend Phil has a meeting
with plaintiff and the group at defendant's BBE offices. Plaintiff
brings up the issue with the arguments prior Defendant Phil.
As a result, bands plaintiffs spouse from their residence and
the studio. Plaintiff, without an ally, tries to discuss the
matter with her boss, Defending Ditty once more. Defendan Ditty
repeats his initial sentiment that Plaintiff needs a tough enough
Defended Ditty tells Plaintiff to fight back because she had
one of the brightest futures amongst the members of the group.
Plaintiff said she is a fighter, just not physical. Defending
Ditty remarked on Plaintiff's characters, saying she was a good
person and has a sense of humility and values and
that those things take you into longevity. Defending Ditty further
remarked on Plaintiff's characters, saying she had such a good heart,
but wanted her to be tough also, but didn't want
her to change her heart. MTB two, Season three, episode seven,
The second album. Plaintiff in the group are now stationary
in New York City at Defending Ditty's Park Avenue residence
recording their sophomore album. Defending Diddy wants to ensure the
second album goes platinum. Plaintiff advances her concerns with the
group and is not collaborating like they used to, and
that she believes Defending Diddy has shown favoritism towards another
group member. Defending Diddy brings group into his office to
watch videos from them from season one in an effort
to reignite their passion for the second album MTB two.
Season three, episode eight, sell a million records by any
means necessary. Plaintiff in the group meet with Defendan Diddy.
Defending Ditty expresses his desire to have the Too Hot
for TV album be certified Platinum in the upcoming months.
Defendan Ditty told the band he had bills to pay,
so they had to sell one million records. Defendan Diddy says,
you have to respect the game, or it's going to
make you respect it by side binding your butt, ironic
given Ditty's current state. One of the group members asks
Defending Diddy about a per deum, which Defended Ditty says
the only money request directly did Adam should be for
one hundred grand or more. Plaintiff was told to participate
in a photo shoot with Elle Girl magazine. Plaintiff in
the group attend a teen people party. Plaintiff in the
group attend to Hip Hop Summit for a voting paneled
by Russell Simmons, Reverend Run and llll Colejay. During this summit,
llll coolj remarked to members of the group that he
would have walk through glass barefoot for the opportunity in
the music industry, referring to the infamous cheesecake episode. In
season two, episode one, Vibe sends the correspondent to the
residence of Plaintiff in the group to conduct an interview.
The correspondent accuses the group of inauthenticity, which the group refuted.
Defendant Diddy make statements about how most new artists do
not go platinum on their first album, but wanted to
do something special with the group. Defendant Diddy goes on
to further state he's willing to do whatever it takes
to sell one million records, including pimping out the other
female group member, which he subsequently does via bl Date
in partnership with defendant King Plaintiff. In the other group
members do a press interview with CNN MTB two Season three,
episode nine, the Final tour performance. Rap pioneer Dougie Fresh
appears to assist the group on their stage presence for
their final show in Chicago. Plaintiff in the group's eighteenth
and final tour stop in Chicago, Illinois. Defending Ditty remarks
that we should watch what will happen next because it
will be shocking. MTB two Season three, episode ten, the finale,
Defending Ditty is making a decision on future of the group.
Defending Ditty is seemingly disappointed in the quality of the
songs in the second album, saying only four of the
fifteen are usable. Defending Shawn explains the plaintiff in the
group that if they got kicked out of the group,
that they were gone. It's over. Defending Sean went further
and to warn that anyone kicked out of the group's
music career would be over and that they may as
well do something else and get music out your life.
Defendant Shawn told plaintiff and the group the reason they
would have to do something other than music was because
nobody was going to go after or against puff for them.
Queen of R and B, Mary J. Blige makes an
appearance to discuss the music industry with plaintiff in the group.
A party is thrown by the group in honor of
their last night in Defending Ditty's residence. Plaintiff in the
group have a meeting the following day with Defendant Phil
at Defendant BB's office. Defendant Phil expresses the decline in
demand for the group for performances, despite offering no evidence
in support of such an assertion. Defendant Ditty then says,
just as a dream can come true, it can be
taken away from you, and that the group was in
jeopardy of taking their dreams away from themselves. Defending Ditty
has a meeting with plaintiff and the group to determine
if there's a path to move forward. Plaintiff verbalizes a
plan to move forward replete with action steps. Defendant Ditty
is unmoved and says how overall the group gave him
lots of problems. Defending Didty makes the veiled threat that
as long as he had anything to do with the
music industry, if any of the members of the group
wanted to be in the music industry, that they would
have to respect it. What defendant defines as respect is
of great mystery. Defending Ditty told plaintiff in the group
that he originally was not going to do the show
because he believed Reality TV was too hokey for him.
Defending Ditty told plaintiff and the group that they were
a part of history. History on what not to do.
Defending Didty told plaintiff in the group that they had
two years to take advantage of this opportunity, and they
did not take such advantage. Defending Ditty told plaintiff he
liked her as a person, but felt Plaintiff had her
own publicist and that she could not be successful in
a group and kept up drama. Defending Ditty told plaintiff
she needed to walk away before she ran. Defending Ditty
told plaintiff in the group that life begins now now
that the cameras were no longer longer beyond them. Defending
Ditty told plaintiff and the group that the band was
being dismantled and that he was only retaining two of
the six members. Defending Ditty gives the final word. All
can learn from this situation everyone out there. Dreams can
come true, Dreams can also be lost if you don't
appreciate what God has blessed you with. Seems like Defending
Ditty is currently experiencing this parable. Defending Ditty went on
to continue to produce even more seasons of MTB, forming
two groups after dismantling plaintiff's group, the Band. All right,
we're going to wrap up this episode right here and
to the next episode. We're gonna pick up with behind
the scenes of MTV two. All of the information, including
my contact information, that goes with this episode can be
found in the description box.