The Fall of Diddy,' the latest documentary series about Sean Combs, features additional details and new allegations against the disgraced hip-hop mogul, who is awaiting trial on federal charges, including sex trafficking and racketeering.

The finale for Investigation Discovery’s four-part docuseries expanded to include a sit-down interview with ex Diddy employee Phil Pines, who recounts drug-fueled events where he was allegedly coerced into sexual activity.

He did whatever he wanted, and we were just at his disposal. … He’s a predator,” Phillip Pines claimed of the Bad Boy Records founder.

Journalist Mara S. Campo, who hosts the after show of 'The Fall of Diddy' docuseries, details her exclusive interview with a former Combs' assistant.

Phil Pines, former assistant to Combs, talks about "Wild King Night" sex parties in the docuseries "The Fall of Diddy."

For the first time on camera, New York native Sean "Diddy" Combs’ former assistant, Phil Pines, is breaking his silence on his history with the embattled hip hop mogul in an exclusive interview airing after the finale of an all-new bombshell docuseries.

The claim is made by Danyel Smith in the docuseries 'The Fall of Diddy,' premiering Monday, Jan. 27, at 9 p.m. ET on ID, but Combs' attorneys dispute the allegation

Explore the dark past of P Diddy, including the stampede that resulted in 9 deaths and how the rapper's response to the tragedy has been criticized.

In addition to speaking with Pilgrim, D. Woods is also speaking out for the first time about her experience working with Combs on the Investigation Discovery (ID) documentary "The Fall of Diddy," airing Jan. 27, on Investigation Discovery and streaming on Max.

A new docuseries airing on ID in partnership with Rolling Stone Flims peels back the decades of alleged abuse by Diddy. Here's how to stream it.

Just two weeks after Peacock aired a documentary about Sean “Diddy” Combs and the allegations that landed him in prison on sex trafficking charges, Investigation Discovery is releasing one with interviews from over 15 former colleagues, employees, and alleged victims.