Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of The
Diddy Diaries. In this episode, we're going to pick up
where we left off with the Sarah Rivers lawsuit filed
against Ditty. M two B two Season two episode one,
the Cheesecake episode, the theme song to this season was written, composed,
and performed by Plaintiff and the Group. This was the
first theme song, written, composed, and performed by Plaintiff and
the Group to accompany this season of the television show.
The episode is widely popular due to its outrageousness and
subsequent parody by Dave Chappelle on The Chappelle Show. Defendant
Ditty starts episode announcing he's one hundred percent owner of
defendant BBE record label and he signed a new record
distribution deal, presumably with defendant UMG. Defending Diddy alerts the
audience he's working on producing the following music artists albums,
Mary J. Blige, Carl Thomas, Lune, Faith Evans, and MTB
two Group. The six group members returned from Brief Hiatus NYC,
where they update Defendan Diddy on their whereabouts since he
last seen them during filming of season one. Group members
say that they have been doing shows and enjoying the
fame that they received from being on the television show
M two B two, much to the dismay of Defendan Diddy.
Defending Ditty will not allow the group to move into
their home until they pay their dues. Paying their dues
includes all six group members males and female, to share
one hotel room and with two beds and walk from
Manhattan to Brooklyn across the Brooklyn Bridge to get cheesecake
from Junior's Restaurant, world renowned for their cheesecake. Defending Ditty
toll plaintiff and the group they could walk to Brooklyn
to get the cheesecake, or they could go home. Defending
Ditty continues to breate plaintiff and the group, yelling it's
not easy and he runs shit when plaintiff and the
group contemplated going home because they could not comprehend complying
with such an outrageous request to walk from Manhattan to Brooklyn,
and assistant to defend in Ditty only identified as Zekiel,
tries to convince the plaintiff and the group to comply
with Defendant's requests to walk to Brooklyn to get the cheesecake.
Plaintiff in the group were forced to walk over ten
miles between six and eight hours from Manhattan Brooklyn in
the cold New York climate in order to comply with
Defending Ditty's outrageous and negligent demand. Plaintiff in the group
were still walking back from Brooklyn well after two thirty am.
Defendant Didty and MTV had a reckless disregard for the
health and safety of plaintiff, forcing her to comply with
such an outrageous and unreasonable request simply because she was
a member of a group chosen by Defendant Ditty on
defendant MTV's television show. Once plaintiff in the group returned
to Manhattan, where Defendant Didty last scene, they were told
he was no longer there and were sent away back
to their shared one hotel room. Defendant Didty defended his actions,
saying it was not initiating or hazing, but in the
music industry, one has to do a bunch of shit
they don't want to do. But he bites his tongue
and does it with a smile on his face. Defending
Ditty ended the episode referring to the upcoming Days as
Hell Week MTB Season two episode two hell week. This
is the actual title of the episode. Defending Ditty continues
to defend his outrageous and unreasonable requests for plaintiff and
the group to walk to Brooklyn for cheesecake, saying, how
in the music industry you do a bunch of shit
you don't want to do? Defending Ditty a kin hip
hop to the walk to Brooklyn. Defendant says the group
he is making is not backstreet boys are in sync.
To further illustrate his point, Defending Ditty makes plaintiff in
the group wash cars for free at a for profit
private car wash establishment. While plaintiff in the group are
washing cars, defendan Ditty arrives and tells them no more
eating as a further punishment, because plaintiff and the group
dare to be enjoying their indentured servitude. Defending Ditty this
same day then has plaintiff and the group volunteer at
a homeless shelter providing meals. Later the same day, Defending
Ditty then demands the plaintiff in the group recite verbatim
classic rap songs Rappers, Delight, and Juicy. Defendant will not
allow plaintiff and the group to move into their home
unless they can recite the songs in Unison and Verbatim. Plaintiff,
an R and B singer not a rapper, is unfamiliar
with these works and has difficulty with defending Ditty's subsequent
outrageous requests. Defending Ditty, growing irate with the group's failure
to recite the songs in Unison and Verbatim, yelled at
the group to leave the premises and banish them out
into the cold until they had complied with his request.
The group becomes frustrated with plaintiff's lack of knowledge of
the songs, causing plaintiff distress and emotional distress. Plaintiff tries
to explain to the group that she's not familiar with
the songs because she is a singer and she doesn't rap.
Plaintiff becomes so frustrated that she exclaims she could go
home because Sarah is in hip hop. Another group member
says it will take group three days to comply with
defending Ditty's demand because of plaintiff's in ability to learn
the lyrics to the songs. Plaintiff is up until at
least four thirty am trying to comply with defending Ditty's
demands and learns the lyrics to the songs. Plaintiff states
puff got me Rapping Gotta do it M to be.
Season two, Episode three, Fawnsworth Bentley. In this episode, the
world is introduced to defendant Fawnsworth, represented as a former
butler turned executive for defending Ditty and bbe Defending Fawnsworth
title is tour manager for plaintiff in group, despite the
group not being on as they were on lockdown in
the home to create an album and had no music
to tour with. Defending Fawnsworth admits he was appointed to
be in the house to watch the group by defending Diddy.
Defending Fwnsworth states to plaintiff and the group, no one
can leave the house. Defending Fwnsworth and uninvited guest has
Plaintiff in the group rehearsing at one am. Defending Ditty,
praises plaintiff in the group, saying they have what it
takes can really be a hawk group and make some
noise in music. In this episode, Defendan Didty inspects plaintiff
and the group members Defendan Ditty inspects plaintiff and questions
plaintiff if she had gained weight. Defendan Ditty tells plaintiff
that one of her jobs is for the guys to
look at her a lot, and her stomach looked like loose,
and that if she was going to show her stomach,
she should make sure that it was right. Defendan Ditty
then makes plaintiff turn around so he can look at
her backside. Defendant then tells plaintiff everything needed to get
firmed up. Plaintiff was the only individual who defended Ditty
scrutinized in such a sexual and humiliating manner. Defendan Ditty
then suggests plaintiff should run with the largest male member
of the group in the effort for both individuals to
lose weight. MTB Season two, episode four, Signing Day and
the Fun Plaintiff in group members signed contracts with defendants BB.
Defendin Diddy states once he in ain't no way out
regarding contracts plaintiff signed with his label. Defending Diddy makes
the further outrages and unreasonable demand for plaintiff and the
group to complete an album in six weeks. Plaintiff comments
that to complete an album in such a short timeframe
is crazy pressure and that it usually takes a year
to make an album. Despite the pressure, Plaintiff in group
try to comply. Defending Fwndsworth discusses how the group is
averaging seven songs a day in an effort to comply
with the outrageous album demand by Diddy. M two B
Season two, episode five, Plaintiff struggles as R and B
singer and rap group. Defending Diddy tells Plaintiff in group
that they had two weeks to produce a single. Defendant
do Fat is introduced as the producer of the album.
Plaintiff begins to struggle as the only R and B
singer in the rap group. Plaintiff begins to feel like
an outcast and a law and unable to concentrate due
to the hostile work environment she has been unknowingly thrust
it into. Defendant Ditty even opines that Plaintiff is like
the outcast nobody connects to and that it has to
be really lonely for her. Defendand Dot discusses with the
group how to put together albums and songs. Defendant suggests
that Plaintiff hasn't found herself yet and that there are
seventeen million chicks like her who ain't found themselves, yet
chicks out of thirty five. Defendant did not advance where
he acquired such a statistic. Plaintiff speaks to her eight
year old son, who asks her if mommy is a superstar.
Plaintiff speaks with her six year old daughter, who tells
her she loves Plaintiff. Plaintiff discusses how hard it is
being away from her young family to chase her dream.
Defendant Fonnsworth then offers plaintiff and the group the opportunity
to go clubbing with alcohol and to have a house party.
After Plaintiff, who is a consummate professional and whose voice
has been suffering, decline the invitations to smoking an alcohol
wasn't going to help her voice. Plaintiff is seen alone
in the house working on writing music, then eventually going
to bed between four and five am. The rest of
the group and defendant Fondsworth returned to the house with
guests and continue partying despite Plaintiff attempting to rest upstairs.
The next day, Plaintiff gets into an argument with another
group member because he drank her milk without contributing to
the communal grocery fund. Plaintiff continues to struggle vocally due
to lack of adequate rest, stress from the group isolation,
and constant smoking by other group members. As a way
to cope with the unwavering stress, Plaintiff is seen going
to a bar and turning to alcohol to cope. When
plaintiff returns to the home, tipsy on Margarita's, defending Ditty
shows up unannounced. Defending Ditty noticed Plaintiff was impaired and
decided to pick on her, which Plaintiff responded, why did
she have to be uptight all the time? Plaintiff asked
defending Ditty if they could speak one on one so
she could understand his vision for her voice and the group.
Defending Diddy declines and response he can't answer Plaintiff is
a curveball and a secret weapon, that Plaintiff's primary thing
is not hip hop, and that she understands you just
got to make things happen. The lack of clarity caused
plaintiff to exclaim that she would just need to keep
going and work harder. All right, we're gonna wrap up
right here, and in the next episode, we're gonna pick
up with m TWOB. Season two, episode six, the y
Cleft episode. All of the information including my contact information,
can be found in the description box.