Al B. Sure Testifies: The Chilling Truth Behind Kim Porter’s Death—A Courtroom Reckoning for Diddy

Viewer Discretion Advised: The following report contains allegations and testimony that may be disturbing to some readers.

The federal trial of Sean “Diddy” Combs took a shocking turn when Al B. Sure, the R&B artist and former partner of Kim Porter, took the stand. What began as a celebrity scandal erupted into a harrowing exposé of secrets, surveillance, and suspicion surrounding Porter’s mysterious 2018 death. For years, Al B. Sure’s warnings were dismissed as conspiracy—but under oath, his testimony painted a chilling picture of fear, manipulation, and a cover-up that may reach the highest levels of the music industry.

“This Isn’t a Story About Music. It’s a Reckoning.”

Al B. Sure entered the courtroom not as a star, but as a man who claimed he nearly lost his life for knowing too much. Dressed in a charcoal suit and visibly emotional, he locked eyes with Diddy only briefly before facing the jury. His opening words were not accusations, but memories: he recalled Kim’s laughter, her devotion to her children, and her growing fear in the final years of her life.

“Kim warned me years before she passed,” Al testified. “She said, ‘You’re too trusting. If you keep being this open with everyone, you’re going to get hurt—or worse.’ I didn’t understand her then. Now I do.”

According to Al, Kim confided that she feared for her life, that Diddy’s inner circle was not just enabling him—but dangerous.

The Death That Never Added Up

Al B. Sure made it clear he did not believe Kim’s death was natural. He described her as vibrant and healthy just days before she was found dead. The official cause—lobar pneumonia—never sat right with him, especially after learning from staff that Kim was found on the bathroom floor near the tub, not peacefully in bed as publicly reported. He testified that blood stains and a trail from the bed to the bathroom were evident—details never released to the public.

“I tried to get the autopsy, but was denied,” Al said. “The more I pushed, the more people backed off. The results were sealed. By who? No answer.”

Perhaps most disturbing, Al revealed that Kim had called 911 herself at 2:43 a.m.—almost nine hours before she was officially found. “Why did no one respond sooner?” he asked. “Why does the coroner’s report say she was discovered in bed when private photos show otherwise?”

Kim’s Fears—and Her Evidence

Al described Kim’s paranoia in her final weeks: feeling watched, phones tapped, and surveillance devices found in her home. She kept a detailed notebook—names, dates, locations—and told Al, “If anything happens to me, it wasn’t an accident.” She was reportedly preparing to go public with explosive information about Diddy’s methods of control, threats, and manipulation.

After Kim’s death, Al’s private investigator found her home had been “scrubbed”—her phone, laptop, and notes all gone. He testified that Kim kept hours of tape-recorded conversations and a manuscript for a memoir. “After her death, all gone. Someone got there before we could.”

The Threats—and a Brush with Death

Al B. Sure’s own life soon took a dark turn. In 2022, he suffered sudden multi-organ failure and was placed in a medically induced coma for over two months. Doctors could not explain the collapse. “It was like someone wanted me out of the way,” he said. He revealed that just before his health crisis, he was preparing to share Kim’s secrets with a journalist. Days later, he flatlined twice.

Al testified he received anonymous threats—texts, social media messages, and even an alleged $500,000 offer from a Bad Boy Records intermediary to retract his statements about Kim’s death. He refused. “She meant too much. My son deserves the truth about what happened to his mother.”

He recounted multiple incidents: his car brakes failing, his Wi-Fi disabled, tires slashed, and a stranger caught trying to access his building. Toxicology tests showed substances in his blood he did not recognize. “They told me I had been poisoned,” he said, though the official report listed “undetermined complications.”

The Pattern: Books, Memoirs, and Sudden Deaths

Al pointed out that Kim Porter, Andre Harrell, and Heavy D—all connected to Diddy and reportedly working on memoirs—died suddenly before their books could be published. “You tell me that’s a coincidence,” he challenged the jury. “What do all these people have in common? They all knew Diddy. They all had stories. Now they’re all gone.”

Kim’s Final Plea

In perhaps the most emotional moment, Al read a letter Kim wrote days before her death:

“I’m scared. If anything happens, take care of Quincy. Don’t stop fighting. You’ll know when the time comes.”

He also played a voicemail from Kim, never before heard publicly:

“Something doesn’t feel right lately. If something happens, you need to tell the truth. Don’t let them write my ending.”

The Aftermath: A Warning from the Grave

Al’s testimony was backed by private investigators, dashcam footage, and evidence of surveillance. He admitted to sleeping with a firearm, hiring security, and living in constant fear. The prosecution announced their intent to present evidence of attempted witness tampering and threats against Al B. Sure—potentially opening the door to new charges.

As Al stepped down, the courtroom sat in stunned silence. This was no longer just a celebrity trial; it was a reckoning with the shadows of hip hop history.

“She wanted to be more than a footnote in his story,” Al concluded. “She was a mother, a survivor, and someone who finally got tired of being silenced. Now I owe it to her to make sure the silence ends.”

Conclusion: The Silence Is Broken

With Al B. Sure’s testimony, the case against Diddy has become far more than an investigation into personal misconduct. It has become a search for truth in an industry built on secrets—and a warning that some stories, no matter how deeply buried, will eventually come to light.

Play video: