Diddy's kids have remained devoted to their father, trying their best to uplift the imprisoned tycoon during his worst moments. Quincy Brown, 33, Justin Combs, 30, King Combs, 26, Chance Combs, 18, and twins Jessie and D'Lila Combs, 17, recently posted on Instagram that they sang their father "Happy Birthday" over the phone on November 4, the day of his 55th birthday.
The video of the birthday wish also shows the rapper's one-year-old daughter Love singing along and biting into the cake the group purchased.
The post was captioned, "Happy Birthday Pops, we love you!"
"I love you all, I love you all so much," Combs replied over the phone. "I can't wait to see ya'll. I can't wait to see ya'll. I just want to say I'm proud of ya'll, especially the girls -- I mean, all of ya'll."
He continued, "But just for being strong. Thank you all for being strong, thank you all for being by my side, supporting me, I love ya'll. I get the best family in the world. My birthday, I'm happy. Thank you all for giving me this call. Thank you very much. I love you all."
"Can't wait to see you in a couple of days," Justin adds, to which his father answers, "Aight, see you in a couple of days."
Diddy's child then buried her face in the cake, taking a huge taste of the frosting, prompting Quincy to announce, "Pops, I love you. She's eating the cake so you ain't gonna have none left."
"Get it for Daddy. I love you," Diddy commented.
Netizens seemed touched by the gesture and left comments praising their efforts. One person said, "Man that was sweet," while another stated, "Love y'all for staying positive and holding it down for the family. Stay up and don't let nothing, I mean nothing break y'all."
According to Billboard, Diddy was hit with six additional civil abuse lawsuits last month, one of which claimed that he had sexually assaulted a 13-year-old girl at a house party after the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards. The alleged assault occurred in front of two unidentified celebrities who also allegedly took part in it. Attorneys Andrew Van Arsdale and Tony Buzbee, who took the most recent legal action, emphasized that they are representing at least 120 alleged victims.