🧨 Whistleblower’s Car DESTROYED Before Exposing Diddy | Jamie Foxx Warned Us FIRST! 🚔👀

Celebrity bodyguard and whistleblower Big Homie CC just broke the internet with an interview that may go down as one of the most dangerous exposes in recent Hollywood history.

Speaking to Piers Morgan, Big Homie revealed not just shocking truths about his time in the industry, but that multiple attempts were made to silence him—literally.

We’re talking car attacks, targeted poisonings, pneumonia-like symptoms, and a trail of death that all leads back to one name: Sean “Diddy” Combs.

And yes—Jamie Foxx is right in the middle of it.

Let’s rewind.

According to Big Homie, every time he tried to schedule this very interview to speak out against Diddy and other powerful figures in entertainment, something nearly fatal happened.

Most recently, his car was rammed from the side by a blacked-out vehicle with no license plates—not once, but three times in one month.

When that didn’t work? He claims he was poisoned—his toxicology reports showing traces of cyanide that led to pneumonia symptoms.

That alone is horrifying.

But it’s what he says next that has everyone holding their breath: he believes Jamie Foxx was targeted the exact same way.

Jamie Foxx’s near-fatal health scare in 2023 was cloaked in mystery from the start.

All we knew at the time was that he suddenly disappeared from public view while filming in Atlanta.

Then came reports of a stroke.

Then rumors of a coma.

Then… silence.

But now, Big Homie is saying that wasn’t just a random medical emergency—it was an attempted takedown.

And according to Big Homie, Jamie himself already told us that—but no one listened.

In his Netflix special What Had Happened Was, Jamie joked that after being handed an Advil, he woke up 22 days later.

He made a darkly comedic reference to being in a tunnel and seeing “the devil,” then asked: “Was that Puffy?” The audience laughed.

But now, in light of what Big Homie just revealed, fans are revisiting those words—and realizing it wasn’t a punchline.

It was a warning.

Let’s be clear: Big Homie is not your average tabloid source.

He’s not chasing clout.

He left Hollywood entirely and now works to rescue women and children from human trafficking rings.

According to him, Diddy is just a small piece of a much larger machine—a “party guy” for people far more powerful than him, including billionaires and elites whose names we haven’t even heard yet.

He believes Diddy has become too much of a liability and is now being thrown under the bus—a sacrifice to protect the real players.

Now here’s where things get even more terrifying: Big Homie claims the method used to silence people is almost always the same—slow poisoning, designed to look like a medical emergency.

He points to Kim Porter, Diddy’s ex-girlfriend, who mysteriously died of lobar pneumonia at just 46 years old.

He mentions Whitney Houston’s daughter, Bobby Kristina, who was also said to have died from pneumonia after being found unconscious in a bathtub—eerily similar to her mother’s death.

And Jamie Foxx? His illness was also described as a brain bleed followed by stroke, after he allegedly took a pill given to him by a “friend”.

But what if it wasn’t an Advil? What if that friend wasn’t acting alone?

One industry insider, Choke No Joke, attended Jamie’s Netflix taping and claims Jamie originally named Diddy on stage, saying outright that Diddy was responsible for his hospitalization—and that Jamie

contacted the FBI himself.

According to Choke, most of this was edited out of the final Netflix release.

So why was it cut?

The theory? Jamie got scared.

If he had said those things publicly, he might have been called to testify, dragged into the ongoing federal investigation against Diddy, or even worse—eliminated before he could say more.

Especially since Diddy had reportedly received a federal “target letter” just weeks before Jamie’s health scare.

It’s no longer a conspiracy when patterns start to emerge.

Every time someone close to Diddy gets sick, disappears, or dies, the story is the same.

Healthy adults dying of pneumonia.

People “slipping” into comas.

Friends who suddenly don’t show up again.

And now? A whistleblower who claims to have been poisoned multiple times with the exact same outcome—and who’s willing to risk it all to talk about it.

When Piers Morgan asked Big Homie point-blank if he believed Diddy has made people disappear, Big Homie didn’t hesitate.

He pointed right back to Kim Porter, and to the suspicious deaths of Tupac, Biggie, Craig Mack, and Al B.

Sure’s near-fatal coma—all individuals tied to Diddy in one way or another.

“Why is it always pneumonia?” he asked.

“Why does everyone around one man end up dead of the same thing?”

He also revealed that Diddy’s troubles really started when he tried to sue liquor giant Diageo—a lawsuit that allegedly upset some of the biggest boardroom players in the world.

From that moment, the system began tightening around him.

If Diddy is guilty, he’s going down.

But if he’s just a pawn, we need to ask: Who’s playing the game?

Meanwhile, Jamie Foxx has gone completely silent on all of it.

No statements, no comments.

After cryptically calling Diddy “the devil” in his stand-up and referencing “darkness trying to pull him back,” he has vanished from the conversation—possibly for his own protection.

But fans haven’t forgotten.

Now, with Big Homie CC going public and detailing every attempt made to silence him, it’s impossible to ignore the signs.

His car was attacked.

He was poisoned.

He developed pneumonia symptoms—just like the others.

The dots are connecting, and they lead back to a world most of us will never see: the shadowy underbelly of celebrity, where power, silence, and death go hand in hand.

Is Diddy the mastermind? Or just the fall guy for an elite network that’s been getting away with this for years?

Whatever the truth is, Jamie Foxx might already know it.

And if we’re paying attention, he’s already tried to tell us.

Stay alert, stay critical, and remember: when too many people say the same thing—it’s probably not a coincidence.