Sean Diddy Combs seemed to have it all.

More than a rapper, producer, reality star, and entrepreneur, he was a kingmaker, a true mogul.

He flaunted his fame and fortune, hosting lavish parties with A-Lis celebrities in Beverly Hills, the French Riviera, and the Hamptons.

The Diddy parties were parties that everybody went to.

Every celebrity, every influencer, everybody that wanted to be at the most lit party, wanted to go to Diddy's party.

Diddy is definitely the most powerful and influential person in hip-hop music, or one of them.

And I would actually even argue to say not just hip-hop, but in the music business in general.

And like for 30 years, he was on top of his game.

Born in Harlem and raised in a suburb outside the Bronx,

Diddy was even awarded the key to New York City in 2023.

But just one year later, Sean Combs had no keys.

He was locked up in a notoriously dangerous and decrepit federal detention center in Brooklyn.

I'm Brian Buckmeyer, an attorney and ABC News legal contributor.

Diddy's downfall has captivated this country.

For decades, there were whispers of violence and abuse.

Then, a lawsuit followed by his ex-girlfriend, Cassie Ventura, with shocking allegations.

He used illegal substances and threats of violence to force Ms. Ventura into repeated

unwanted sexual encounters with male sex workers.

Diddy settled a day later with no admission of guilt.

A few months later, the feds made their move.

In a dramatic turn of events, federal investigators raiding two homes owned by hip-hop mogul Sean Diddy Combs.

And newly surfaced security footage showed the public a sight of Combs that most people had never seen before.

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