Suge Knight Warns Diddy Is A 'Long Time FBI Informant' And His 'Life Is In Danger' Because He 'Knows Too Much'

The Sean "Diddy" Combs sex trafficking allegations might run deeper than we are led to believe – that is, according to record label executive Suge Knight.

Knight, who is currently serving a 28-year prison sentence for a hit-and-run crash from 2015, has been trying to speak to the media over the past two months over the allegations Diddy faces. 

For background, Knight and Diddy are not strangers. They are former foes. 

Knight and Diddy were the respective record moguls during the infamous 1990s rap feud between Tupac Shakur and The Notorious B.I.G., colloquially known as Biggie Smalls.

Diddy led the east coast label Bad Boy Records (to which Biggie was signed), while Knight led the west coast label Death Row (to which Tupac was signed).

Now, you rap novices are caught up. 

Last month, Suge Knight contacted conservative podcast powerhouse Patrick Bet-David to appear on his show from a phone in prison. Bet-David accepted. During the episode, Knight claimed that "Puffy," as Diddy was known during their feud, is a long-time "FBI informant." 

Knight warned Puffy "knows too much," he's taking the fall for more powerful people, and his "life is in danger."

"Puffy knows all the secrets. If he gets talking …" Knight commented before hesitation. "The people he fuck with, they can't help him. They part of this too."

Knight doubled down on his claims last week during a podcast with his son, Legend. From another phone in prison, Knight suggested  Puffy is not the ring leader in the alleged crimes in which he's caught up.

"Puffy been an FBI informant forever, as they would say. That’s why it’s different when it comes to him. Regardless of who gets hurt, all everybody been saying is ‘Puffy, Puffy, Puffy,'" said Knight on the "Collect Call" podcast.

"I think they shouldn’t all blame everything on Puffy. His exes in the industry knew about it. Everybody in his crew knew about it. The bitches he dates knew about it. Everybody knew about it. So don’t push away from it now."

Meanwhile, last month, conservative pundit Candace Owens claimed Diddy's status with the FBI is what's keeping him out of prison following the release of footage showing Diddy assaulting his then-girlfriend in a Los Angeles hotel in 2016.

Owens references a comment Kanye West made in 2022 when Diddy allegedly tried to track West down for wearing a "White Lives Matter" shirt in public. "fuuuuuck you. You fed," Kanye responded to Diddy's request.

And then there is another twist.

Diddy's father, Melvin Combs, was murdered in 1972 after gang members reportedly learned he was a "police informant." 

We may need a minute to catch or breathe… Good?

NEW YORK, NY - MAY 14:  Sean "Diddy" Combs attend 2018 Fox Network Upfront at Wollman Rink, Central Park on May 14, 2018 in New York City.  (Photo by John Lamparski/WireImage)

For nearly two decades, Diddy, or Puffy, felt untouchable. 

One could not write a book about the history of celebrity culture in America without featuring his name prominently – particularly for discovering and cultivating artists such as Biggie, Mary J. Blige, and Usher.

Yet, he is now caught up in some dastardly, Jeffrey Epstein-like allegations.

We don't name-drop Epstein lightly.

Listen carefully to what Suge Knight warns: Diddy knows too much. His life is in danger. There are more.

Jeffrey Epstein was a predator. But he wasn't the only predator. 

Unfortunately, because he died in prison before his sex trafficking trial – the state of New York ruled his death a "suicide," which no honest person believes – several other predators are likely to go undisclosed.

Suge Knight might sound kooky and conspiratorial. Maybe he is. But maybe what he alleges is true. He's right in that there's nothing more dangerous than knowing what you are not supposed to know. 

We don't say that as a means to sympathize with Diddy, who is undeniably troubled. We saw the video from the hotel. 

However, perhaps there's far more to the story than what appears – involving more powerful people than just a billionaire rap mogul.