Courtney Burgess Revealed: Key Evidence in Diddy Case with Tapes and Kim Porter’s Diary Shared with Grand Jury

A grand jury has summoned Courtney Burgess, CEO of Alter Ego Records, to provide testimony in the ongoing sex trafficking case involving Sean “Diddy” Combs. This development comes as the case continues to unfold, drawing significant public attention.

With 35 years of experience in the music industry, Courtney Burgess, originally from Brick City, New Jersey, first entered the scene through the hip-hop group Artifacts. In a recent interview with Matthew Coxx on his YouTube show, Inside True Crime, aired on October 20, Burgess claimed to possess videotapes featuring Diddy’s parties, where various celebrities allegedly participated in sexual acts and possible assault.

On October 23, Courtney reported that federal agents had conducted a raid on his residence seeking evidence. The following day, he received a subpoena demanding the surrender of flash drives, electronic devices, and any pertinent materials associated with Diddy.

Courtney Burgess testified at a federal courthouse in Lower Manhattan on October 31, represented by attorney Ariel Mitchell, who advocates for several of Diddy’s alleged victims. During the interview with Coxx, Burgess suggested that recordings included young or underage artists, mentioning Usher and Justin Bieber, along with a reference to Jaden Smith, son of actor Will Smith, in a similar context.

Evidence Submitted: Kim Porter’s Diary

In a noteworthy twist, Courtney Burgess has presented Kim Porter’s diary as part of the ongoing investigation against Diddy. Burgess had known Porter, Diddy’s late girlfriend, who passed away due to pneumonia in 2018.

He disclosed to Coxx that the media drives and photographs were entrusted to him a few months before Porter’s untimely death. Burgess asserted that a contentious memoir titled Kim’s Last Words—which emerged in September under the pseudonym Jamal T. Millwood—was allegedly based on the original diary he possessed.

Following the memoir’s release, Amazon removed it after Al B. Sure!, Kim’s former husband, issued a cease-and-desist order against the publisher, Chris Todd, and Amazon’s founder, Jeff Bezos. Kim’s children, whom she had with Diddy and Al B. Sure!, also expressed their disapproval concerning the memoir’s contents.

Despite the legal challenges faced, reports from Shock Ya! indicate that an original version of the memoir, titled Tell It All, remains accessible on Burgess’s website. During his court appearance, Burgess submitted Porter’s alleged diary along with various hard drives and storage devices linked to Diddy.

As he exited the federal courthouse, Burgess revealed to reporters that Homeland Security had initially contacted him regarding the case. When questioned about whether the flash drives and tapes contained sufficient evidence to support his earlier allegations, attorney Ariel Mitchell responded on his behalf, indicating they were en route to another hearing to further discuss the evidence.

Source: sportskeeda.com