Sean Combs: The Reckoning was released on December 2 on Netflix. It is a docu-series directed by Alex Stapleton. Curtis James Jackson III, a.k.a. "50 Cent," is one of the executive producers. The docu-series focuses on Sean Combs, professionally known as P. Diddy, and the allegations made against him. Diddy's trial was one of the most highly publicized trials of the decade.According to the description on Netflix, thekasnjnasxjnasklx is a:"documentary series [that] unpacks the shocking allegations behind Sean "Diddy" Combs and his Bad Boy empire, spanning decades of his life and career."Curtis Jackson III said in a Netflix Tudum article:"I've been committed to real storytelling for years through G-Unit Film and Television... I'm grateful to everyone who came forward and trusted us with their stories, and proud to have Alexandria Stapleton as the director on the project to bring this important story to the screen."Keep reading to discover 15 of the most shocking things that were revealed on the Sean Combs: The Reckoning documentary series.15 jaw-dropping reveals from Sean Combs: The ReckoningSean Combs: The Reckoning is a four-part docu-series that sheds light on the infamous rapper's long history of controversies and allegations. Below are 15 shocking reveals from the Netflix documentary.Janice Combs abused her sonWhile allegations made against Diddy were already shocking, many were stunned to hear that Sean Combs was physically abused by his mother. A few of Diddy's friends who were interviewed for the documentary explained how "disturbed" they were by the abuses.Connections to Tupac's deathA few people who were interviewed in the documentary have spoken out, saying they had a feeling that Sean Combs might have something to do with Tupac Shakur's death. Kirk Burrowes was one of them. He said:"I think that Sean now, in my mature mind, I feel Puff had a lot to do with the death of Tupac."Business with TupacBefore Tupac Shakur's untimely death, the Sean Combs: The Reckoning documentary revealed that the Bad Boy Records founder actually wanted to work with Tupac. However, the latter was not interested in doing business with Sean Combs.L.A. trip before Biggie's deathA few months after Tupac Shakur's death, Kirk Burrowes revealed that Bad Boy Entertainment was advised against going to Los Angeles. Biggie has expressed his hesitation to go, but Diddy insisted they go. They even cancelled a trip they had originally planned to London. A week later, Biggie was fatally shot.Biggie's funeral expensesAccording to Kirk Burrowes, the co-founder of Bad Boy Entertainment, he revealed that Diddy made The Notorious B.I.G.'s funeral something Biggie's estate had to pay for. However, in recent events, Wayne Barrow, Biggie's former manager, cleared the air, saying that the allegations were false. He also clarified that there was no contract beef between Diddy and B.I.G. at the time of Biggie's death.Emails to Aubrey O'DayAubrey O’Day was one of the individuals who agreed to be interviewed for the Sean Combs: The Reckoning docu-series. She recalled a time when she received an explicit email from Diddy while she was working for him on the reality show Making the Band. Back in 2008, Diddy sent her an email that reads:"I’mma finish watching this p**n and finish m*******ting. I’ll think of you. If you change your mind and get ready to do what I say, hit me."Aubrey O'Day allegedly read an affidavit about sexual assault involving DiddyAubrey O'Day mentioned that she read an affidavit where someone claimed they saw a sexual assault involving Sean Combs and another man 20 years ago. She revealed that she knew about the accusation before filming, but does not remember the event herself. Because she is not sure if the assault happened, she did not investigate further, fearing that her testimony might somehow harm other victims.Semen collectionClayton Howard, one of the male escorts who were hired during Diddy's parties, claimed that Cassie Ventura and Sean Combs collected his semen in a cup for a year. Out of curiosity, he asked the Bad Boy Records founder why he did that. The latter responded, saying:"I like to see her play with it and drink it. What’s wrong with that?"The collection ritual stopped after Clayton asked them what they did with it.GHB-laced baby oilOne of the biggest controversies that emerged out of the long-drawn trial is Diddy's possession of several bottles of baby oil. Clayton Howard spoke about how the bottles of baby oil were laced with GHB (gamma-hydroxybutyrate) during a three to four-day session. Up to 10 bottles of baby oil were used. However, both Cassie and Sean have denied this claim.Diddy hated Tupac's musicAdditional information was revealed on the Sean Combs: The Reckoning docu-series about the thr**somes that happened all those years ago. Clayton Howard shared that Sean Combs would make Cassie Ventura change the music in the middle of their thr**somes whenever Tupac's songs would play.Joi Dickerson-Neal's alleged filmed assaultJoi Dickerson-Neal was one of the people who were interviewed for Sean Combs: The Reckoning. Initially, she claimed that the infamous rapper drugged and assaulted her back in 1991. Now, in the documentary, she revealed that someone later told her that she was actually filmed while she was being assaulted, and Diddy showed the footage to other people.Joi Dickerson-Neal's mother wrote a letter to Sean Combs' parentsAfter Joi Dickerson-Neal was allegedly assaulted by Sean Combs, her mother decided to write a letter to the former producer's parents. Dickerson-Neal's mother learned about the alleged assault after her daughter woke up screaming in the middle of the night.Kirk Burrowes was forced to sign away his shareKirk Burrowes revealed on Sean Combs: The Reckoning that Diddy entered the office one time, carrying a baseball bat, and threatened him. He demanded that Burrowes give up his 25% share in Bad Boy Entertainment. He signed out of fear, but instead, he signed it over to Diddy's mother. Diddy also promised the shares would eventually be returned.Afraid of Diddy's revengeMany of the people who were interviewed on Sean Combs: The Reckoning are worried that Diddy might come at them for speaking out. Some of the people who were interviewed for the documentary were Aubrey O'Day, Kirk Burrowes, Joi Dickerson-Neal, Erick Sermon, Roxanne Johnson, Mark Curry, William Lesane, Kalenna Harper, and more.City College incident in 1991The Sean Combs: The Reckoning docu-series revealed that Diddy slapped his mother when she asked him about the fatal incident at City College in 1991. For those who are not familiar with the Diddy event at City College, nine people died at the event, and 29 others were injured. View this post on Instagram Instagram PostSean Combs: The Reckoning reveals many serious allegations and hidden stories from Diddy’s life and career. The documentary brings together people who finally chose to speak up about their experiences. Overall, it gives viewers a deeper look at the controversies that shaped his public image. Netflix had tried to contact Diddy and his legal team, but they heard nothing back from the infamous rapper and his team.Also read: 'Sean Combs: The Reckoning' documentary controversy deepens as Biggie estate manager denies claims of Diddy using rappers' money for funeral