C.J. Wallace, the son of famous B.I.G., is accused of taking part in Diddy Freak Offs and has filed a defamation lawsuit
Wallace disputes Jonathan Hay’s allegations and demands compensation for deceptive remarks that implicate him in sexual misbehavior.
The late rapper Notorious B.I.G.’s son, Christopher “C.J.” Wallace, has sued publicist Jonathan Hay, formerly known as John Doe, for defamation.
Wallace vehemently disputes claims that he attended Diddy’s alleged “freak-off” parties and assisted in planning a claimed sexual assault involving Diddy. According to the lawsuit, Hay purposefully created false claims to damage Wallace’s reputation.
Wallace, Willie Mack, and others were accused by Hay in the complaint of arranging for him “to be sexually assaulted by Combs at Wallace’s house and witnessing a supposed sexual assault at his house.”
Additionally, Hay asserted that Wallace had intercourse with Combs, who is incarcerated for sex offenses, and participated in “freak offs.” According to Wallace, these assertions are wholly untrue.
Hay allegedly behaved with “actual malice, knowing the statements were false or with reckless disregard for their truth or falsity,” according to Wallace’s lawsuit, which was filed on November 12.
Wallace has experienced both general and special damages, including humiliation, emotional distress, and missed career possibilities, according to the complaint. He wants both punitive and compensatory damages, which a jury will decide.
According to reports, a failed music endeavor sparked the legal conflict. Wallace says he and Mack collaborated with Hay on a remix of the song “Ready to Dance” in 2020. Due to Hay’s unpredictable conduct, lack of public engagement, and artistic disagreements, just one tune was released.
Hay first emailed, “I have absolutely loved working with CJ and you guys as it’s truly been an honor and a privilege,” to show gratitude for the partnership, according to Wallace.
Hay subsequently threatened to release the unreleased music without the Notorious B.I.G. Estate’s consent, according to the lawsuit. On July 15, 2021, Wallace sent out a cease and desist letter to stop illegal distribution.
Wallace alleges that Hay made misleading assertions repeatedly in YouTube interviews in late 2024. Hay allegedly made repeated accusations that Wallace attended Diddy’s “freak-off” parties and claimed that Mack was Wallace’s “boyfriend.”
The lawsuit claims that, among other false statements, Hay made slanderous claims that Wallace had sex with Sean “Diddy” Combs, that Wallace’s co-producer Willie Mack went to Combs’s alleged “freak-off” parties, and that they planned to entice Hay to a place where Combs allegedly assaulted him.
These allegations have also been refuted by Diddy’s legal team.
Wallace insists that all of the charges are baseless and intended to damage his reputation both personally and professionally. He is pursuing legal action to make amends for the false claims and the harm they caused.
