The highly anticipated Netflix docuseries tentatively titled Diddy Do It? is currently in production, but its release date remains unannounced as of July 2025. The series, spearheaded by Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson and directed by Alexandria Stapleton, aims to examine decades of allegations leveled against music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs by multiple women. These accusations, which Diddy has denied, have been a topic of public scrutiny for years.
The project was picked up after a competitive bidding process, with Netflix ultimately securing the rights in late 2024. The series is being produced by G-Unit Film & Television, with 50 Cent, Stapleton, and David Karabinas serving as executive producers. According to the creative team, the documentary will present a comprehensive and nuanced story, going beyond the headlines to amplify the voices of those affected and explore the cultural impact of hip-hop.
One of the reasons the release date remains pending is the complex legal situation involving Sean Combs. While he was acquitted of sex trafficking and racketeering charges, he was recently convicted on two prostitution-related offenses, leading to further delays. The legal ramifications and ongoing lawsuits—over 70 by some counts—make it difficult to finalize the documentary’s release window.
The series promises a deep dive into over 30 years of Diddy’s career in the music industry, while also addressing the darker claims surrounding his personal life. Far from being just a celebrity exposé, the creators insist the series is about individual accountability, the entertainment industry’s role in enabling harmful behavior, and the broader implications for hip-hop culture. Notably, proceeds from the documentary are expected to benefit survivors of sexual assault.
Despite widespread curiosity, there is no trailer available for the series at this point. Netflix has not released any teaser or footage, and even the official title remains unconfirmed. The working title Diddy Do It? has been promoted heavily by 50 Cent through social media and early promotional material, but the final name may change before the series goes live.
50 Cent’s motivation to take on this project stems from both personal experiences and professional goals. He has previously distanced himself from Diddy, citing unsettling encounters, and he believes his perspective brings a unique credibility to the production. As someone who has transitioned from hip-hop into serious investigative storytelling, 50 Cent positions himself as a rare figure in the culture capable of handling such a sensitive subject with depth and integrity.
The docuseries will eventually stream exclusively on Netflix, although no specific date has been confirmed. Until then, anticipation continues to grow, especially amid mounting public interest and Diddy’s significant drop in popularity—evident in the loss of over 800,000 Instagram followers in the past year alone.
Once released, Diddy Do It? is expected to spark major conversations around power, culture, and accountability.
