Diddy seems to be doing alright—maybe even too well, if you ask me. It’s hard to look back on the toughest times, but it’s necessary. I hit rock bottom, and I have no excuses. My behavior in that video was unacceptable. I take full responsibility and am still disgusted by my actions. I sought help, went to therapy and rehab, and asked for God’s mercy. I’m deeply sorry and committed to doing better each day. I’m not asking for forgiveness, just expressing my regret.
Are you doing okay? People are worried about you. Hope you’re alright. Have a good Sunday.
Diddy, we’re just trying to figure things out. People want to know if you’re genuinely sorry and what’s next. Sorry for the bother. Have a great day. Do you think people will eventually forgive you?
He thought a single public apology would be enough to fix everything. “I’ve got the apology ready whenever,” he said. “Just watch this and don’t miss it. Alright, ready, and action.”
Facing your darkest moments is never easy, but sometimes you have to do it. “I hit rock bottom,” he admitted. “I’m not making excuses. My behavior in that video was inexcusable. I take full responsibility.”
He was visibly disgusted with himself, both then and now. “I’m disgusted. I was disgusted when I did it, and I’m still disgusted. Why did I do this? Why am I like this?” He sought professional help and mentioned therapy, but his apology didn’t seem genuine, especially with him appearing on his yacht surrounded by luxury.
It’s confusing how wealthy people often flaunt their wealth even when apologizing. The whole thing felt like bad acting. “I just got therapy,” he said, and it sounded like he was reading from cue cards. His apology lacked sincerity.
Maybe he should fire his PR team. He’s supposed to be going to rehab and therapy, but it seemed like he was just going through the motions. He even talked about asking God for redemption, but it felt rehearsed. “I went to rehab and therapy,” he said, mixing the two together. He even mentioned going to yoga camp. It’s clear that no one’s buying it.
Let me put it another way: I think Justin Bieber might be the next celebrity to face intense scrutiny and be used as a distraction. Why? Because Bieber is seen as somewhat of a turncoat. Back in 2016, 2017, or 2018, there were rumors that he tried to distance himself from a dark, cult-like group. This isn’t just any group; it’s something akin to a metaphysical gang where blackmail and disturbing rituals are used to control members and make them push certain narratives.
These powerful elites, who aren’t necessarily part of the government but are connected to influential families like the Rothschilds, essentially pull the strings behind the scenes. When people cheer for celebrities at their concerts, they’re unwittingly supporting the belief systems and agendas those celebrities are connected to. The energetic influence they have and the hidden occult knowledge they might possess play a role in shaping this dynamic. Most of us are unaware of these deeper layers and might even be dismissed as crazy for suggesting them.
Now, it looks like Justin Bieber might be the next big name to challenge Diddy. Bieber, who is known for his Christian faith, has often been seen attending church and Bible study sessions. It’s a shame that even his private moments can be so public. Recently, Bieber opened up to his Bible study group in Los Angeles about some disturbing experiences he’s had with the music industry.
In a statement from 2017, Bieber shared why he decided to stop his world tour. He described a party he attended on tour with high-profile figures from the music industry—like executive VPs, producers, and big-name agents. He was told that if he wanted to move up in the industry, he’d need to go through initiation rites. They offered him a chance to go from being just a performer to becoming a mogul, similar to what Jay-Z has achieved. But Bieber declined, saying he would have to engage in unethical acts to join their ranks.
Bieber also revealed that he had heard rumors about these kinds of initiations but was shocked to see it firsthand. He was informed that these parties were secretly filmed, and if you got caught on tape doing something compromising, they’d have leverage over you. Even though he didn’t participate and feels his conscience is clear, he’s haunted by the implications of what he learned, including disturbing rumors about a drug child connected to these initiation rituals.
This isn’t the first time celebrities have spoken out about the dark side of the entertainment industry. Corey Feldman and Elijah Wood have also come forward with similar claims about Hollywood.
This article is from 2017, a time when the allegations and headlines about Diddy weren’t as widely known or talked about. While some people in the industry were aware of these issues, they hadn’t yet blown up into the big stories we see today. Justin Bieber, for example, always stood apart from Diddy’s circle, leaving early on and finding solace in a church. He’s mentioned seeing some disturbing things, suggesting that the industry is deeply corrupt.
K. Osiris has also hinted at dark aspects of the industry in his music. In his song “Drop The World,” he talks about losing his mind and struggling to find himself again, and how his once well-rounded nature has become restricted.
Wayne, one of my favorite artists who pushed me to improve my own skills with his clever wordplay, seemed out of touch when asked about Black Lives Matter in an interview. His response, claiming not to know what it was and saying he’s only responsible for his own kids, made me wonder if he was under some kind of pressure or threat.
There’s a feeling that as people learn more, they become more fearful. I’ve had friends and family tell me to be careful and worry about the risks of sharing too much. Despite these concerns, I hope that those who find this information valuable can use it for good.
Diddy has been keeping quiet on these matters, probably to avoid the kind of trouble he faced when evidence against him surfaced before. He’s clearly cautious about being caught in another lie.