Patrick Mahomes Tried Quietly Deleting Suspicious Tweet About P Diddy Without Anyone Noticing, But The Internet Never Forgets & Now They’re Calling Him Out
P Diddy and Patrick Mahomes (Photos via Getty Images)
Kansas City Chiefs star Patrick Mahomes has tried distancing himself from P Diddy amid the rapper’s troubling 2024, but he wasn’t slick enough to get past social media.
Diddy, whose real name is Sean Combs, has been arrested on federal sex trafficking and racketeering charges and is being held without bail as he awaits trial. The arrest follows his homes being raided in March, which is when the Chiefs star realized it might not be a good idea to keep his Diddy-related tweets online.
It appears Mahomes used to be a fan but is among the many supporters the hip-hop mogul has lost following his legal troubles.
Patrick Mahomes Scrubbed P Diddy Off His Social Media
Posts from Mahomes’ past relating to Combs started disappearing after being revisited by users in the wake of the search. The QB wished Diddy a happy birthday in one tweet, referring to him as “fam,” while another tweet read, “Yeah p diddy!!”
He deleted both of them, and fans are jokingly calling for his arrest following the latest development in the Diddy case.
Click on ‘Follow Us’ and get notified of the most viral NFL stories via Google!Follow Us
Also Read: Someone On Social Media Made Up A Crazy Patrick Mahomes Stat, And It Had NFL Fans Convinced The League Is “Rigged” For The Chiefs
Mahomes’ Tweets Are 10 Years Old
Both tweets were from 2014, with the second a reaction to a performance alongside Snoop Dogg, Pharrell Williams, Nelly, and Busta Rhymes at the NBA All-Star Game in New Orleans.
Mahomes was still a kid back then and hadn’t seen his 18th birthday. But he was a player on the rise as he would play his first season for Texas Tech, passing for 1,547 yards, 16 touchdowns, and four interceptions.
Clearly, Patrick Mahomes wants nothing to do with Diddy right now, and who could blame him? That he went back to delete 10-year-old tweets says a lot.
