The phrase "Diddy Do It" often used by the 50 Cent about Sean "Diddy" Combs' legal issues has been officially trademarked at the United States Patent and Trademark Office.
Surprisingly, the entity behind this trademark registration may not be who you expect.
Combs' finds himself facing serious legal challenges amid a federal investigation into accusations of sex trafficking.
Collaborating with authorities, his former partner Cassie Ventura and other individuals associated with the troubled artist have reportedly provided information.
Several lawsuits alleging sexual misconduct, including assault and rape, have been filed against Combs.
Diddy Do It Trademark Sparks Hollywood Frenzy
In light of the recent resolution of Ventura's lawsuit and Combs' refutation of all allegations, the entertainment industry is now abuzz with a rush to produce works centered around the controversial events involving the renowned founder of Bad Boy Records.
As reported by Radar Online, it has been verified that CMC Tech, LLC, a consulting firm specializing in BioPharmaceuticals located in Nashville, officially submitted a trademark application for "Diddy Do It" on April 4, 2024.
The new phrase trademark is intended for use in film and video production.
The official website of the United States Patent and Trademark Office stated that the application is currently active and pending review and approval.
In December 2023, 50 Cent revealed intentions to produce a documentary shedding light on the accusations aimed at Combs. The production will be helmed by his company, G-Unit Film & Television, with all proceeds earmarked for supporting survivors of sexual assault and rape.
The phrase "Diddy do it," frequently employed by the "In Da Club" rapper, may no longer be part of the narrative should the project receive the green light.
According to CMC Tech's application, "No individual, entity, or organization, aside from CMC TECH LLC, is authorized to utilize or profit from the aforementioned trademark and its translations without explicit consent. Any infringement on this right will result in consequences, including a fine of $3,000 per day for 365.25 days, accounting for leap years."
"Furthermore, Any unauthorized use or infringement of this trademark, regardless of language, will result in legal consequences."
Just a week ago, news surfaced that multiple production companies from Hollywood and the UK were racing against time to produce documentary films exploring various aspects of Combs' legal battles, per TMZ.
These documentaries aim to delve into the civil lawsuits against him and the unexpected raids that took place at his residences in Beverly Hills and Miami back in March.
Insiders have revealed that producers are strongly pushing to secure the participation of the "I Need A Girl" hitmaker's former mentee, Aubrey O'Day from Danity Kane, as well as his ex-security guards, assistants, and past girlfriends like Ventura, for upcoming interviews.
Among the potential studios working on a Combs documentary is rumored to be ABC News Studios for Hulu.
