“Releasing Diddy Tapes Will ‘Shut Down’ the Industry,” Claims Author of Kim Porter’s Alleged Memoir

Chris Todd, the author of Kim Porter’s purported memoir, has claimed he possesses “tapes” of Sean “Diddy” Combs that could potentially “shut down” the world. He made this assertion during his October 2 interview with The Art of Dialogue, nearly a month after publishing the alleged tell-all memoir titled KIM’S LOST WORDS: A Journey for Justice, from the Other Side…

“Yes, there are tapes that exist… If I were to release those tapes, the world will shut down, okay? If I showed one of these tapes to you right now, the entire music industry and Hollywood would grind to a halt. They will all start pointing fingers at each other…” Chris Todd claimed.

When questioned why he didn’t reveal all details from the alleged tapes in Kim Porter’s supposed memoir, Todd explained that he couldn’t “reveal everything at once” as the information was “too shocking.” He even suggested that anyone possessing the alleged tapes could potentially “go to jail.”

Analyzing the Author’s Statements Regarding Diddy

Recently, Chris Todd, whose real name is Todd Christopher Guzze, appeared for an interview with Delray Richardson from The Art of Dialogue to discuss Kim Porter’s alleged memoir, which was released on Amazon on September 6 under the pseudonym Jamal T. Millwood.

When asked whether the rumor about Kim Porter keeping tapes of Diddy from his s*x and drug parties was true, Chris Todd confirmed their “existence” and indicated that making the content public would be “bad” for many individuals in the entertainment industry. Todd Guzze also stated he was in communication with various attorneys and had scheduled meetings with federal authorities to turn over the alleged tapes.

“I know how to manage this, or how I’m going to do it. But it’s going to come out piece by piece and we can also… not censor it, but kind of soften it. The entire tape doesn’t need to come out… I don’t have all the tapes; there are other individuals who have them, and I can’t control that,” Todd claimed.

He added that since Diddy’s situation dates back 30 years, he isn’t the sole individual with access to the alleged tapes or knowledge of others who do.

“I think I have specific ones that no one else has… it has to come out one step at a time,” Guzze asserted.

The author of Porter’s alleged memoir mentioned that this was not his “first rodeo.” He claimed to have singlehandedly “solved the greatest murder case in history” and three similar cases, implying that he knows how to navigate the Diddy scandal.

During the discussion, Todd also noted that the plotlines in the purported memoir regarding Diddy and others such as Tupac, Jay-Z, and Al B. Sure do not align with actual timelines. He further admitted that the book contained some inconsistencies and exaggerated anecdotes.

Notably, Amazon removed KIM’S LOST WORDS: A Journey for Justice from the Other Side earlier this week following backlash over alleged fabricated stories.

“We were informed of a dispute regarding this title and have notified the publisher. The book is not currently available for sale in our store,” an Amazon spokesperson told ABC News.

Previously, in light of Diddy’s arrest on September 16, the 58-page book reached number 1 on Amazon’s Literature & Fiction list. It included accounts of Kim Porter’s relationship with Combs and claimed explicit details of abuse, assault, and more.

Diddy’s attorney, Erica Wolf, told People Magazine that the memoir is “fake,” “offensive,” and “a shameless attempt to profit from tragedy.”

“Chris Todd (the publisher) has no respect for Ms. Porter or her family, who deserve better. Unlike the fabrications in his vile ‘memoir,’ it is an established fact that Ms. Porter died of natural causes. May she rest in peace,” the attorney added.

Kim Porter and Diddy’s four children, including Quincy Brown, Christian “King” Combs, and twins Jessie and D’Lila, also took to Instagram to refute claims that their mother ever wrote a book, calling it “simply untrue.”

“Anyone claiming to have a manuscript is misrepresenting themselves,” they said.

Meanwhile, Chris Todd conveyed to Rolling Stone his intention to “just put it out there.” He admitted that while the entirety of the book might not be true, 80 percent of it is, which he considers “real enough.”

In July, RadarOnline released a previously unseen 40-page alleged memoir claiming that an anonymous source close to Kim Porter provided them with the contents. At that time, Porter’s close friend Ebony Elektra dismissed the publication.

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