When CJ Wallace quietly mentioned that “Diddy told my grandma what was gonna happen” and that his mother, Faith Evans, “wasn’t by my father’s side on purpose,” the internet didn’t hesitate.

The whispers turned into screams: Was Biggie set up by the people closest to him? And worse—was Faith part of it?

CJ’s subtle comments ignited a firestorm.

For years, he’s been seen as the quiet one, staying away from controversy and keeping his father’s legacy intact.

But according to sources close to CJ, he’s never fully accepted the official narrative surrounding Biggie’s murder—and he’s long believed Diddy had a hand in it.

Now, his latest remarks suggest that the betrayal might’ve started right at home.

Faith Evans, who was married to Biggie at the time of his death, has always painted herself as the grieving widow.

But new light is being shed on her deep connection to Diddy—and how she continued to defend him and stay close even after whispers of foul play surrounded her husband’s death.

Add in her sudden 2018 marriage to Stevie J, a known Diddy affiliate and producer of the Bad Boy era, and things start looking a lot more suspicious.

Stevie J wasn’t just another industry insider.

He’s been linked to Diddy’s infamous freak parties, and he was even found living at one of Diddy’s homes during a federal raid.

That’s not just friendship—that’s loyalty to the highest bidder.

And the fact that Faith married him without even telling CJ? That’s raised some serious red flags.

Especially since Stevie J is CJ’s godfather.

Let that sink in.

Biggie’s widow married the man Diddy trusted most—who was also CJ’s godfather—and did it without even telling her son.

CJ learned about it from the tabloids, like the rest of us.

That kind of move doesn’t just feel shady—it feels strategic.

And then there’s the infamous Jaguar Wright revelation, where she claimed Diddy warned Faith that Biggie would be killed, and Faith went along with it.

According to Jaguar, Faith was told to “stay away from Biggie that night.

” Not only did she obey—she’s never publicly condemned Diddy since.

If that’s not damning, what is?

But that’s not the only time Diddy’s manipulative hand seemed to push Faith into uncomfortable corners.

After Biggie’s death, Diddy allegedly forced her to perform “I’ll Be Missing You” at the MTV Awards—despite her being in deep grief.

Faith told The New York Times that she cried and begged not to do it, but Diddy wouldn’t take no for an answer.

“You ain’t about to f up my thing,” he reportedly told her.

And let’s not forget—Faith’s entire career was launched by Diddy.

He signed her on the spot after one studio session, making her the first female artist on Bad Boy Records.

Her marriage to Biggie happened just weeks later.

Was it love—or a power play?

Even Biggie’s own mother, Voletta Wallace, didn’t trust Diddy.

In interviews, she’s admitted she warned her son about Sean Combs and suspected that he loved Biggie more in death than in life.

She’s also made it clear that she still wants to “strangle some of those people” who were around her son before he died.

It doesn’t take a genius to read between those lines.

And while Faith has occasionally hinted that Diddy was “controlling,” she’s never truly cut ties with him.

In fact, even after his federal indictment and explosive lawsuits, she publicly called him “Puff” with affection and claimed they still talk.

According to her, he still sends her kids Christmas gifts.

That kind of bond doesn’t look like someone distancing themselves from a suspected killer of their husband—it looks like someone who’s still playing the game.

But it gets darker.

Some fans now believe Diddy not only used Faith to help isolate Biggie but manipulated her entire career and personal life to keep her under control.

From tanning salons to marriage partners, Diddy allegedly managed every part of her image.

And when she married Stevie J—a man also rumored to be on Diddy’s payroll in more ways than one—the theory grew stronger: Stevie was installed to keep Faith silent.

Stevie himself raised eyebrows when he defended Diddy after the federal raids, claiming he’d never seen anything foul, and even went as far as calling 50 Cent an “Uncle Tom” for speaking against Diddy.

Why the aggressive defense? What does Stevie know that he’s not saying?

Meanwhile, CJ’s silence toward Faith is deafening.

He rarely posts about her.

He doesn’t show up at her events.

He keeps it cordial, if anything.

And for those who know the Wallace legacy, that’s a major shift.

Especially from someone who once called his mom his biggest influence.

Then there’s the money.

Rumors have long circulated that Faith doesn’t actually benefit from Biggie’s estate—at least not directly.

Word is, her name isn’t on the paperwork unless it’s related to CJ.

In other words, if Biggie’s death had a financial motive, Faith’s only access would be through their son.

If that’s true, it makes her continued alignment with Diddy and Bad Boy look even more calculated.

Faith has also been tied to the Tupac beef, with accusations that she hooked up with Pac to get back at Biggie during their rocky marriage.

And that move is widely believed to have escalated the East Coast vs.

West Coast beef into something fatal.

She later denied the affair, but even Pac said it happened—and Faith’s timelines have never quite matched up.

At the end of the day, we may never know exactly what Faith Evans knew about Biggie’s death—or how involved Diddy truly was.

But CJ Wallace is now an adult.

And what he’s choosing to say, and not say, speaks volumes.

His growing distance from his mother, his refusal to embrace Diddy, and his cryptic comments about betrayal suggest he’s piecing together the truth.

And the picture he’s painting? It’s ugly.

As Diddy’s empire begins to crumble under federal pressure and lawsuits, the truth about the 1997 murder of Christopher Wallace may finally come to light.

And if Faith was indeed involved—willingly or not—then hip-hop history is about to be rewritten in the most tragic way possible.

Because betrayal from the outside hurts.

But betrayal from the people you trusted most? That’s unforgivable.