While the public was still shocked by the information related to Diddy’s dark and debauched life, some netizens suddenly “dug up” a recording believed to be the last call between Michael Jackson and manager Dieter Weisner before the pop legend passed away.
King of Pop Michael Jackson once shared a photo with “boss” Diddy when he was alive.
In a phone recording, the weak voice believed to be Michael Jackson revealed that a group of people wanted to eliminate him: “They don’t want me to live in this world anymore.”
When the other party repeatedly asked what he meant by the above statement, this person said: “I can’t say it over the phone. I don’t know what will happen. But I feel my soul. Only God knows. They can shoot me, they can stab me and say I’m in shock. They can do a lot of things.”
This person also asserted that “they” here are not the government but more than that: “Not the government, they are more powerful than the government. But I don’t know, I don’t care. They can kill me at any time. I don’t care about my life anymore. I just want my children to be safe. My angels.”
The recording has been shared repeatedly on forums. Many netizens have even made a rather creepy hypothesis that the powerful figure mentioned in this recording is “boss” Diddy. However, this is just a hypothetical situation set up by netizens, with absolutely no concrete evidence. In addition, the authenticity of this phone recording has not been announced yet. Therefore, the public cannot know whether this is really a call from Michael Jackson before his death or just a fake product.
The King of Pop suddenly breathed his last at his home in Los Angeles (USA) on the afternoon of June 25, 2009. The initial cause was determined to be heart failure. On September 6, 2022, Fox Channel premiered the documentary TMZ Investigates: Who Really Killed Michael Jackson, explaining the cause of Michael Jackson’s death. The King of Pop was found in cardiac arrest on June 25, 2009 at his home, due to an overdose of the sedative propofol – prescribed by his personal physician Conrad Murray. Although he only served two years in prison, Murray later endured the hatred of Michael Jackson’s fans for the rest of his life.
