Gene Deal questions why it took until 2024 to act on Diddy: 'Puff was doing some crazy sh*t'

Gene Deal, Sean "Diddy" Combs' former bodyguard, recently made some startling revelations on 'The Art of Dialogue' podcast, shedding light on Diddy’s alleged secret recordings and his associations with major celebrities like Ashton Kutcher. 

During the interview, Deal claimed that wherever Diddy went, he made sure his camera equipment and tape recorders were on. 

“Wherever Diddy went, his tape recorders went. His camera equipment was working. He was videotaping everything,” Deal stated, suggesting that there might be recordings implicating those close to Diddy.

When asked about Ashton Kutcher’s potential worries, Deal said, “Ashton Kutcher has a right to be alarmed if he was doing things with Diddy.” 

He further elaborated on the close friendship between the two, recalling, “One time, me, him, Ashley Kutcher went to a Mets game, and we met Jay-Z there. You know what I’m saying. They were close, they were cool.” Deal emphasized that Kutcher and Diddy were tight during that period.

Gene Deal also mentioned a group Diddy was part of called the “Brat Pact,” which allegedly included well-known figures like Leonardo DiCaprio. 

“Ashley Kutcher and him were real tight,” Deal said, implying that more than just one celebrity might be affected by Diddy’s actions. "All of them should be worried," Deal warned, adding fuel to speculation about the extent of Diddy’s alleged misconduct.

In light of Diddy’s recent arrest on charges of racketeering, sex trafficking, and fraud, Gene Deal’s statements have gained traction. 

Deal also revealed that the authorities had known about Diddy’s actions for over a decade. “Puff was doing some crazy sh*t,” Deal remarked, questioning why it took until 2024 for action to be taken. “Why didn’t they stop him then, bro? Why do they wait till 2024?”

With such damning statements from his former bodyguard, the focus on Diddy’s past and his close relationships with other celebrities, including Kutcher, continues to raise alarms in the public domain.