The Flo Show No Filter

Episode: Industry Scandals And Power Plays
Host: Flow Daddy Flow
Date: February 6, 2026

Episode Overview

In this high-energy episode of The Flo Show No Filter, Flow Daddy Flow and co-hosts dive into the latest music industry scandals, focusing on lawsuits and controversies surrounding major stars like Diddy, Jay Z, and 50 Cent. The crew covers the shocking lawsuit against Diddy and the Notorious B.I.G.'s son CJ Wallace, discusses the recent locating and serving of singer Aaron Hall, shares insights on the interconnectedness of industry power moves, and even touches on broader cultural scandals like the Epstein files. The tone throughout is direct, unapologetic, and packed with playful banter, with Flow promising, “Everyone gets called out, no exceptions!”

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. The Diddy & CJ Wallace Lawsuit

• [02:17-13:46]

  • Flow recaps the disturbing sexual assault lawsuit filed by Jonathan Hay (a veteran publicist) against Diddy and Biggie's son, CJ Wallace.

  • Judge Michael Whitaker in LA cleared the way for the case to proceed, rejecting attempts at dismissal.

  • Allegations include sexual battery, false imprisonment, and emotional distress (with disturbing details of the incidents).

  • Flow stresses the surprising legitimacy: “Many, many, many people say this can’t be real. Well, a judge is saying this might be real and let’s get into it.”

  • Key point: The existence of prior police reports strengthens Hay’s case, and this could turn criminal due to statute of limitations.

    [13:47 | Flow Daddy Flow]: "Even me reading it, I couldn’t believe it. So the report also states... Diddy then finished himself off and ejaculated on one of Notorious B.I.G.'s shirts before throwing the shirt on Hay and saying, ‘rest in peace, Big.’ Is this real?"

• [17:42-22:19]

  • Sita joins, expressing skepticism about how this could have remained hidden for so long. The hosts further discuss how evidence (police reports) lends credibility and potential for criminal charges.

    [18:29 | Flow Daddy Flow]: “Which is dangerous for Diddy, is this happened in supposedly 2021 and 2022... this could go criminal because it’s still in the statute of limitations.”

• [21:43-24:15]

  • CJ Wallace’s involvement gets deeper analysis, with allegations he enabled Diddy. Wallace denies claims and alleges Hay's motives soured after music business fell through.

  • The panel suspects that something happened, but timing and motivations muddy waters:

    [24:41 | Flow Daddy Flow]: “I feel like some BS did go down... when the business don’t go right... that’s when he probably said, all right, I’m spilling the beans.”
    [25:17 | Sita]: "You can’t straddle the fence... if you’re gonna stand on it, you got to stand on it, bro."

2. Industry Scandals: The Epstein Files & Accountability

• [26:04-34:58]

  • The hosts pivot to the slow release of the Epstein files, voicing frustration over the lack of accountability for high-profile people involved.

  • They criticize selective redactions and the ‘show’ aspect—lots of info, few consequences.

    [29:30 | Sita]: “We have a list of people that we’re interviewing, but it’s a lot.”
    [30:09 | Flow Daddy Flow]: “They just ending. They redacting everything... they throwing people under the bus but the people who... they actually keeping away from us.”

  • Discussion moves to the normalization of predatory culture in media, referencing historic examples like Alice in Wonderland and alleged perversion within networks like Nickelodeon.

    [36:07 | Flow Daddy Flow]: “Nickelodeon was ran by perverts. What’s the dude name?... Dan Snyder... all type of smut on his name. But then you look at the old episodes...”
    [37:09 | Sita]: “Let kids be kids. But that’s just foul, man.”

3. Aaron Hall Located & Served

• [38:06-44:57]

  • Flow breaks the news that singer Aaron Hall, who had “gone off the grid,” was finally located at an extended stay motel and served in connection with a 1990 sexual assault lawsuit (allegations involve both Hall and Diddy).

  • The hosts question the legality of how his room info was given, but ultimately confirm proper service.

    [39:34 | Flow Daddy Flow]: “Aaron Hall was finally found and served with legal papers... after dodging the process for more than a year.”
    [43:05 | Flow Daddy Flow]: “His ass grass then... that’s all that today to me.”

• The case involves alleged assault of a minor, and it’s speculated Hall might turn against Diddy or seek damages from the hotel for breach of privacy.

4. Diddy’s Appeal and Industry Power Moves

• [45:01-50:40]

  • Diddy is granted a quick appeal date (April 9, 2026), seen as proof that money still buys power in America.

  • Flow and Sita are amazed at the speed, noting most appeals take much longer.

    [46:00 | Flow Daddy Flow]: “Did he like Michael Myers... you threw him in the river...and then out of nowhere, you see this—he just from the water, man in the back seat!”

  • Defense argument is that Diddy was “sentenced for behavior he was acquitted of” and that federal prosecutors are now preparing their response.

5. Broader Accountability & A Presidential Rant

• [51:15-54:53]

  • Breaking news interrupts: Flow reports Donald Trump posted a racist AI-generated clip depicting Barack and Michelle Obama as monkeys.

  • Flow calls out Trump’s supporters and emphasizes his stance: “Everybody gets called out—no exceptions.”

    [53:03 | Flow Daddy Flow]: “What is presidential about this?... Everybody gets talked, everybody is held accountable on the Flo Show... you cannot defend that.”

• Sita adds:

  [53:40 | Sita]: "And to ad[d] insult to injury, you're gonna do that in Black History Month at that."

6. 50 Cent’s Troll Era & Industry Fallout

• [56:06-60:21]

  • Flow shifts to a lighter, but telling note: 50 Cent’s Super Bowl Doordash commercial that lampoons Diddy and Jay Z, highlights shifting power and 50 Cent's emergence as “number one” in NY:

    [57:26 | 50 Cent, Commercial]: “I would never do a deal with Doordash, quite literally deliver beef when millions of people are watching... No matter what kind of beef you have going on this weekend, remember, Doordash delivers.”

    [57:31 | Flow Daddy Flow]: “Is anybody having more fun than 50 Cent right now? Man? He is... he had to eat that all that time and now he is dog walking Diddy and Jay Z and he doing it in the mainstream world.”

• Commentary on how industry players have switched places, with Jay Z and Diddy’s reputations crumbling and 50 capitalizing both financially and reputationally.

Notable Moments & Quotables (with Timestamps)

• “This is kind of a shocking, a shocking ruling for such a bizarre sounding story.”
  —Flow Daddy Flow, [05:40]

• “But the people who they ain't throwing up under the bus, who they actually keeping away from us... that's what I'm checking.”
  —Flow Daddy Flow, [30:09]

• “Nickelodeon was ran by perverts... 20 years ago you would have said that and it would have been a conspiracy theory, but now we finding out this is just flat out facts.”
  —Flow Daddy Flow, [36:07]

• “He said, ‘I ain’t doing that,’ before attempting to close the door.”
  —Flow Daddy Flow, quoting process server on Aaron Hall, [39:57]

• “Did he like Michael Myers... I thought for sure I got rid of your ass.”
  —Flow Daddy Flow, [46:00]

• “What is presidential about this?... You cannot defend that.”
  —Flow Daddy Flow, [53:03]

• “Is anybody having more fun than 50 Cent right now?... He is dog walking Diddy and Jay Z and he doing it in the mainstream world.”
  —Flow Daddy Flow, [57:31]

Additional Segments & Tone

• The show maintains an energetic, “no spin, no filter” tone, with audio glitches and fan shout-outs adding to the authenticity.
• The hosts break for a quick, humorous conversation about harsh winter conditions, adding relatability and keeping the mood dynamic.
• The episode closes with some sports banter about recent NBA trades and the Super Bowl, reinforcing the “community morning show” vibe.

Timestamps for Key Segments

• [02:17] Main theme/episode setup, outlining industry scandals
• [05:40] Details of the Diddy & CJ Wallace lawsuit
• [18:29] Discussing criminal potential of lawsuit and police reports
• [26:04] Deep dive: Epstein files and accountability culture
• [36:07] "Nickelodeon was ran by perverts..." — historical media abuse
• [38:06] Aaron Hall located and served lawsuit papers
• [44:57] Legalities around serving process
• [45:32] Diddy’s appeal details
• [51:15] Trump’s racist post called out
• [56:06] 50 Cent’s Super Bowl commercial and industry power shift
• [57:31] Flow’s analysis of 50 Cent’s new position
• [60:34] Sports banter and closing

Final Thoughts

This episode underscores The Flo Show’s commitment to “no filter” coverage, holding every powerful figure to account—be they music moguls or presidents. Flow and his crew blend streetwise skepticism with headline analysis, making explicit their stance: no one is above criticism, and the old guard’s power plays are finally catching up with them.

For anyone who missed this episode: Expect unapologetic debate, sharp pop culture insight, and a raucous audience—plus enough details to keep you plugged into the industry’s juiciest unravelings.