1 MINUTE AGO: Al B. Sure Reveals What REALLY Happened to Kim Porter… in Front of Diddy…

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In a federal courtroom already rattled by scandal and high-profile witnesses, the atmosphere turned electric when Al B. Sure took the stand—not as a celebrity, not as Kim Porter’s former partner, but as a man claiming he nearly lost his life for knowing too much.

A Warning from the Grave

Al B. Sure began not with accusations, but with a poignant memory of Kim Porter—her laughter, her devotion to her children, her vibrant energy. But the mood quickly shifted. Al recounted how Kim had warned him, years before her mysterious death, “You’re too trusting. If you keep being this open with everyone, you’re going to get hurt—or worse.” At the time, he didn’t understand. Now, he told the court, he does.

Kim Porter, he testified, feared for her life. She believed people in Diddy’s inner circle were not just enablers, but dangerous. Al claimed Kim confided in him about being watched, her calls being tapped, and her sense of constant surveillance. “If anything happens to me, it wasn’t an accident,” she allegedly told him.

“My Coma Was Not Accidental”

Al’s own brush with death came in 2022, when he was suddenly struck by multi-organ failure and placed in a medically induced coma for over two months. “One day I was fine, the next I was gone. Flatline,” he recalled. He had no prior health issues, and doctors could not explain the collapse. “It felt like someone wanted me out of the way,” he said. “They couldn’t shut Kim up, so they made her disappear. I got lucky.”

He described being warned by industry insiders to stop speaking about Kim, to delete cryptic social media posts, and to “let go of the past.” When he refused, he began receiving anonymous threats. His car brakes failed on the highway. He filed police reports about vehicle tampering and threatening messages, but both were dismissed for lack of evidence.

The Disappearance of Evidence

After Kim’s death, Al claimed, her home was cleaned out—her phone, laptop, diaries, and even a detailed notebook she kept were all missing. He described Kim’s plans to go public with information that would “ruin lives,” exposing Diddy’s alleged control through manipulation, threats, and surveillance. Al also testified that Kim kept hours of tape recordings, documenting everything from calls with assistants to arguments with Diddy. After her death, all were gone.

He also recounted the deaths of other industry figures connected to Diddy and Uptown Records—Andre Harrell, Heavy D—who were reportedly working on memoirs before dying under sudden circumstances. “You tell me that’s a coincidence,” Al challenged the jury.

The Night Kim Porter Died

Al provided a detailed timeline of the night Kim died. According to him, Kim was found not peacefully in bed, as publicly reported, but on the bathroom floor near the tub, with bloodstains on her pillowcase and a trail leading from the bed. He revealed that Kim had called 911 herself at 2:43 a.m., hours before she was found, and questioned why her cries for help were never answered.

Prosecutors submitted new photographic evidence showing blood on the bed frame and a disheveled bathroom. Al turned to Diddy and quoted Kim’s warning: “If anything happens to me, protect Quincy. He’s the one they’ll come for next.”

Poison, Surveillance, and the Shadow of Fear

Al described waking up from his coma surrounded by confused doctors and devastated family. Toxicology reports showed substances in his blood that did not match anything prescribed or ingested voluntarily. “They told me I had been poisoned,” he said, though the official report listed “undetermined complications.”

He also testified that Kim once caught someone trying to spike her wine at a dinner party and that she lived in constant fear, discovering recording devices hidden in her home and even in her child’s toys. Kim had planned to move her family out of Los Angeles, but never got the chance.

The Unpublished Manuscript

Perhaps the most emotional moment came when Al revealed Kim’s secret manuscript—a tell-all book she had been compiling since 2012, containing names, dates, voice memos, and burner phones. Kim planned to release it under a pseudonym through a European publisher. After her death, the manuscript vanished.

Al read a section from an email Kim once sent him: “If this gets me killed, please know I did my best. I want my story told honestly, even if it comes from the grave.”

A Final Reckoning

Al B. Sure ended his testimony with a chilling conclusion: “I don’t think Kim died of pneumonia. I think she died of silence, of keeping secrets for too long—and I was almost next.”

As he stepped down from the witness stand, the courtroom sat in stunned silence. This was no longer just a celebrity trial; it was a reckoning with the darkest, most carefully buried secrets of the music industry.

And as the courthouse emptied, one thing was clear: Al B. Sure’s testimony had unleashed a storm that would not be silenced.