Diddy Shares One Of His "Proudest Moments" As A Daddy

Nov 29, 2011 by SHAYLA PERRY
Diddy Shares One Of His "Proudest Moments" As A Daddy

Sean "Diddy" Combs has a lot to be thankful for these days. The hip-hop mogul and his family are celebrating some very big news....

"Today I am truly blessed and thankful to accept my scholarship and give my full commitment to UCLA," Combs' 17-year-old son, Justin, announced. "Playing Division I football was a life long dream of mine, and through hard work I was able to achieve it. I am a living testament that with a strong relationship with God, family, and hard work dreams do come true."

Justin was awarded a full scholarship to UCLA, and received offers from Illinois, Virginia and Wyoming as well, making Diddy a pretty proud daddy.

"As a parent, this is one of the proudest moments of my life," Combs said in a statement. "This is everything a father could want in his son, for him to excel at what he loves to do."

Justin, who carries a 3.75 grade point average at his high school, plans to major in Business Finance.

Photos: Bauer Griffin, Google

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 8 Comments

Anonymous said:

Is anyone else stunned that he would accept a scholarship?

Anonymous said:

I never understood the point of giving out scholorships just because someone's good at a sport.

Anonymous said:

I'm all for scholarships for student athletes because they NEED them, but clearly he should not accept the money. If this is his dream to play for UCLA and wants to get a degree at the same time, then fine. But his dad could and should pay for his tuition, if not a sizeable donation to the need-based scholarship fund for ALL students!

NYC Mommy said:

I feel if "Diddy" cares so much about helping the community, he should have son forgo scholarship still play football but cover cost himself. save that scholarship for a child whose parents can not afford school and plays good ball.
I understand giving scholarships for athletics... that is how colleges win championships, however, I think academic standards should be met as well. Think of all thos scholarship winners who went to college for 4-5 years obtained a degree and still cant properly read and write. College years are for learning and growing and not only winning games for school that is important part.

Anonymous said:

He might be forgoing the actual scholarship money. The article just doesn't say.

Anonymous said:

Father? More like a sperm donor.

LaKesha said:

Yes, Father. He has always played a large part in his children's lives.

LaKesha said:

So he shouldn't accept a scholarship that he has earned? Seriously? Funny how no one realizes that the son has no money--the money belongs to his father.

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