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Diddy tried to block explosive new Hulu documentary with cease-and-desist letter from jail
A source close to the disgraced music mogul told Page Six that the letter was not issued to stop the film, 'The Honorable Shyne,' from being released.
Rather, it was done to 'ensure' that the documentary was factually correct regarding an infamous 1999 Manhattan nightclub shooting involving Shyne and Diddy.
Shyne, now known as Moses Barrow, is currently a politician in his native Belize, where he serves as Leader of the Opposition in the country's House of Representatives
He was sentenced to 10 years behind bars for the shooting, in which three people were injured.
Witnesses claimed that Diddy was among those who fired his weapon in the club, but he was ultimately cleared on weapons and bribery charges.
In the film - which premiered on Hulu on November 18 - the former Bad Boy rapper said that he was the 'fall guy' for Diddy and that his ways are now 'coming to light.'
'Because when I said it [at the time], everyone was partying and having a great time with Diddy while I was left to rot in prison,' he said in the documentary.
After being cleared on charges related to the nightclub shooting decades ago, Diddy, 54, was indicted for sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution in New York City in September.
The three-time Grammy winner has maintained his innocence as he pleaded not guilty to all charges.
Although Diddy was acquitted in the nightclub shooting, Shyne was found guilty of five charges including assault, reckless endangerment and criminal possession of a pistol.
He was sentenced to 10 years in prison, and served almost nine years of his sentence before his release in October 2009.
Following his release, Shyne was deported to his native Belize.
He previously told the New York Post: 'I grew up [being told] to not get my friends in trouble. And that's what it really boiled down to, integrity about character.'
During an interview promoting the new documentary, Shyne said that at the time he thought he was protecting Combs, who he now believes 'got witnesses to testify against me, to say that basically I was this uncontrollable person that was acting in a depraved manner, which was the furthest from the truth.'