Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’s sons Justin Combs and Christian ‘King’ Combs are set to confront their father’s highly publicized criminal case in a forthcoming documentary.
The brothers, aged 31 and 19 respectively, appear in a newly released trailer for the untitled docuseries, which was shared on Instagram on December 28 by Zeus Network founder Lemuel Plummer
The project is slated to premiere in 2026, though an exact release date has not yet been announced, and will chronicle the fallout from Diddy’s trial and conviction.
The teaser shows Justin seated inside a screening room as headlines related to his father’s case flash across the screen.
Christian later joins him, and the two watch footage connected to the trial of their father, Sean Combs, who was convicted in July on two prostitution-related charges and sentenced in October to 50 months in federal prison.
One news clip heard in the trailer references the Combs children appearing in court to support their father in New York, describing them with their ‘hands gripped in solidarity.’
Sean ‘ Diddy’ Combs’s sons Justin Combs and Christian ‘King’ Combs are set to confront their father’s highly publicized criminal case in a forthcoming documentary
The brothers exchange solemn looks as the words ‘rise,’ ‘family,’ ‘foes,’ ‘joy,’ ‘pain,’ ‘voice,’ ‘loyalty,’ ‘betrayal,’ ‘highs,’ ‘lows,’ ‘love,’ ‘hate,’ ‘truth,’ and ‘lies’ appear onscreen.
The trailer concludes with Justin answering a vibrating phone to a collect call from Fort Dix Federal Correctional Institution in New Jersey, where Combs, 56, is currently incarcerated.
Combs shares Justin with stylist Misa Hylton and Christian with the late model and actress Kim Porter.
When Combs was sentenced in October, Justin addressed the court, urging the judge to grant his father a ‘second chance,’ according to CNN.
‘A second chance at life, a second chance to right his wrongs, a second chance to be the man he truly is,’ Justin said, describing his father as a ‘superhero’ who had ‘changed for the better.’
He added, ‘Your honor, I believe my father still has so much more to give the world and, more importantly, so much more to give his children.’
Justin also spent 90 minutes visiting his father on Christmas Day, according to a representative for Combs.
‘Justin visited him yesterday,’ the rep told People on December 26. ‘They talked and caught up on life with each other. They talked about dealing with the hard times now and reflecting on the past and learning from it and how to do better in the future.’
The brothers, aged 31 and 19 respectively, appear in a newly released trailer for the untitled docuseries (pictured in 2022)
Since Combs was taken into custody in September 2024, his six older children have publicly stood by him.
In addition to Justin and Christian, is also the father of son Quincy Brown, 34, daughters Chance Combs, 19, twins D’Lila Combs and Jessie Combs, both 19, and youngest daughter Love Combs, 3.
Around that time, they released a joint statement expressing that the previous month had ‘devastated’ their family.
‘Many have judged both him and us based on accusations, conspiracy theories, and false narratives that have spiraled into absurdity on social media,’ the statement read. ‘We stand united, supporting you every step of the way. We hold onto the truth, knowing it will prevail, and nothing will break the strength of our family. WE MISS YOU & LOVE YOU DAD. Quincy, Justin, Christian, Chance, Jessie & D’Lila.’
Combs is expected to serve roughly three years behind bars after receiving credit for time already served.
The project is slated to premiere in 2026, though an exact release date has not yet been announced, and will chronicle the fallout from Diddy’s trial and conviction; seen in 2018
Combs shares Justin with stylist Misa Hylton and Christian with the late model and actress Kim Porter; Diddy seen in a court sketch during his sex trafficking trial in New York City in June
The Bad Boy Records founder has been housed at a federal prison in New Jersey since his October sentencing.
Earlier this week, Combs’s legal team filed an appeal with the Second Circuit Court of Appeals in Manhattan, seeking either his immediate release or a reduction in his sentence.
In the filing, attorneys argued that U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian improperly allowed evidence related to charges on which Combs was acquitted to influence the sentence imposed.
Combs was acquitted in July of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking charges but convicted under the Mann Act, which prohibits transporting individuals across state lines for sexual purposes.
His lawyers contended that he was convicted of two lesser prostitution offenses that did not require proof of force, fraud, or coercion, and argued that defendants in similar cases typically receive sentences of less than 15 months.
They further claimed that Subramanian acted as a ‘thirteenth juror’ by making findings that Combs ‘coerced,’ ‘exploited,’ and ‘forced’ former girlfriends into sexual encounters, resulting in what they described as the harshest sentence imposed in a comparable case.
When Combs was sentenced in October, Justin addressed the court, urging the judge to grant his father a ‘second chance,’ according to CNN; seen in July 2025
At sentencing, Subramanian said he considered testimony from two former girlfriends who alleged that Combs physically abused them and coerced them into sex with male escorts while he watched and filmed the encounters.
One of those women, singer Cassie Ventura, testified that Combs ordered her to have what she described as ‘disgusting’ sex with strangers hundreds of times during their relationship, which ended in 2018.
Jurors were shown video footage of Combs dragging and beating her in a Los Angeles hotel hallway following one such encounter.
The second former girlfriend, who testified under the pseudonym ‘Jane,’ said she was pressured into similar encounters during what Combs referred to as ‘hotel nights’ between 2021 and 2024.
Rejecting the defense’s characterization of the conduct as consensual, Subramanian said at sentencing: ‘You abused the power and control that you had over the lives of women you professed to love dearly. You abused them physically, emotionally, and psychologically. And you used that abuse to get your way.’
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