Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs says his last words will be ‘I did it’ in resurfaced video

An old video of Sean “Diddy” Combs’ “last words” is going viral on social media after his arrest and allegations of sexual abuse.

The resurfaced clip shows Combs sitting alongside Usher and La La Anthony in 2017 while playing a game on Martha Stewart and Snoop Dogg’s VH1 show, “Martha & Snoop’s Potluck Dinner Party.”

The three guests were each given a fill-in-the-blank card they had to answer, and Combs’ read, “When I die, I want my last words to be …”

A video of Sean “Diddy” Combs in a 2017 episode of Martha Stewart and Snoop Dogg’s show, “Martha & Snoop’s Potluck Dinner Party,” is going viral. VH1 Combs had to answer a fill-in-the-blank card that read, “When I die, I want my last words to be …” VH1

“I did it,” he answered with no hesitation while throwing the card in the air and smiling.

Stewart, Snoop and Anthony all clapped and laughed, while Usher, who was famously Combs’ mentee, simply sat with his arms crossed and looked straight ahead.

The video is making the rounds on social media as Combs awaits trial for sex trafficking charges and continues to be hit with sexual assault lawsuits.

The music mogul answered, “I did it” before throwing up the card and smiling. VH1 La La Anthony, Snoop and Stewart all clapped and laughed, while Usher simply looked straight ahead. VH1

Fans have had mixed reactions about the old clip, with some believing the Bad Boy Records founder, now 54, was hinting at his alleged crimes and others arguing he was referring to his successful career.

“You sure did, and that’s why you’re in jail buddy,” one person commented.

“Well that didn’t age well,” another person pointed out.

“…and our last words to you would be ‘We know,'” someone else wrote.

The video resurfaced amid Combs’ sexual assault allegations and sex trafficking charges. APEX / MEGA Fans had mixed reactions over the resurfaced video. VH1

“He obviously meant ‘I did it’, as it living the ‘American Dream’ due his wealth and status but I can see how this could be manipulated to indicate otherwise,” one person opined.

“Yall know what he means. He meant he did everything. He said he was gonna do he successful. He accomplished everything he wanted to do. Lol not he commited [sic] the those crimes,” another defender wrote.

“You guys are reaching too much now and over analyzation every little thing now it’s going out of hand,” someone else commented.

Reps for Combs didn’t immediately return Page Six’s request for comment.

Several social media users argued Combs, pictured here in 2022, was referring to his success in the music industry. WireImage He is currently facing a myriad of sexual abuse lawsuits. NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images

Combs’ legal woes began in November 2023 when his ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura sued him for rape and abuse. They settled the suit the following day, and Combs denied any guilt — but a 2016 video of him physically assaulting Ventura at a hotel surfaced in May.

Shortly after, authorities began investigating Combs before arresting him in New York City on Sept. 16. He was charged with three counts: racketeering conspiracy; sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion; and transportation to engage in prostitution.

The record executive has pleaded not guilty to all three charges and remains behind bars at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, NY.

The record exec, pictured here in 2023, has denied all of the charges and claims against him. GC Images Combs, pictured here in 2023, has remained behind bars since his arrest on Sept. 16. Getty Images

Since his arrest, Combs has been hit with several assault allegations from several victims, including a 13-year-old girl who claimed he and two other celebrities drugged and raped her at a 2000 VMAs afterparty.

Combs has denied any wrongdoing, and his attorneys described the claims as “false to outright absurd” in court documents filed last week.

If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-330-0226.