Audio By Carbonatix
Diageo and rapper Sean Combs, known as Diddy, have said they have settled a legal dispute over their joint spirits brands.
The drinks giant ended its partnership with Mr Combs in June after he sued the firm, accusing it of neglecting his tequila brand due to his race.
A joint statement on Tuesday confirmed Mr Combs had withdrawn all of his allegations against Diageo.
The parties said they had no ongoing business relationship.
Mr Combs also said he would "voluntarily dismiss his lawsuits against Diageo with prejudice".
The rapper is currently facing multiple sexual assault allegations, all of which he denies.
Diddy was accused in a lawsuit by R&B singer Casandra Ventura, known as Cassie in November, of rape and sex trafficking. The pair settled out of court the day after it was filed.
Two further women subsequently came forward accusing the rapper of rape. Diddy has denied the claims.
Diageo, owner of brands such as Johnnie Walker, Guinness and Tanqueray, said in June its relationship with Mr Combs had been on the rocks since the rapper failed to meet his promises to fund DeLeon Tequila, which they bought together in 2013.
Diageo said it had invested more than $100m (£78m) in DeLeon Tequila and "tried for years to salvage the broken relationship with Mr Combs".
"Despite having made nearly a billion dollars over the course of our 15-year relationship, Mr Combs contributed a total of $1,000 and refused to honor his commitments," the company said.
With the dispute resolved, the Cîroc vodka and DeLeón tequila brands will now be solely owned by Diageo.
Latest Stories
-
GIS raises alarm over abuse of ECOWAS Free Movement Protocol, warns of security threats
9 minutes -
Miss Ghana 2026 auditions set for June 27
14 minutes -
GH₵94bn Negative Equity: Is it time for the Bank of Ghana to think like investors or step too far?
25 minutes -
El Niño under way and threatens weather extremes, scientists say
28 minutes -
PAPSS is the payment backbone Africa’s trade has been waiting for
33 minutes -
SIM re-registration: A business cost or a public burden?
35 minutes -
Reparatory justice and historical honesty: Why Ghana must lead a more courageous conversation
38 minutes -
Peace in Ghana is bigger than any political party
39 minutes -
Barred World Cup referee Omar Artan to officiate UEFA Super Cup final
42 minutes -
Kasapreko IPO oversubscribed by 146%, to list on GSE on June 15th
42 minutes -
International tourism receipts fall 10.14% despite rise in arrivals in 2025
45 minutes -
Pavements turned marketplaces leave pedestrians at risk in parts of Avenor, North Industrial Area
50 minutes -
EPA and Ghana Customs deepen collaboration on hazardous chemical imports and environmental protection
56 minutes -
GH¢7m Navrongo Sports project left abandoned after nearly nine years
56 minutes -
Frederick Attakumah elected Ghana Chamber of Mines President, outlines plans to increase gold production
56 minutes