On December 13, 2022, Stephen “tWitch” Boss, the beloved dancer, DJ, and co-executive producer of The Ellen DeGeneres Show, tragically died by suicide. Since then, speculation and rumors have grown around the circumstances of his death. One recent claim circulating online is that there exists a voicemail recorded by tWitch shortly before his death—a message that allegedly reveals damaging evidence, implicating both Ellen DeGeneres and Sean “Diddy” Combs (often referred to simply as Diddy). This article investigates that claim, what is known, what is unverified, and the larger implications of such rumors.

What Is Being Claimed

According to various unverified sources—primarily videos, social media posts, and rumor threads—the claims are:

A leaked voicemail from tWitch was recorded just before his death.

In this voicemail, tWitch allegedly states that he has discovered secrets or “dirt” involving Ellen DeGeneres and Diddy, possibly relating to events at parties hosted or attended by Diddy.

The voicemail supposedly reveals that tWitch felt unsafe, fearful—or was going to expose something major, and that this may have been connected to his emotional state before death.

Implication that Ellen is attempting to avoid scrutiny because of what may be in the voicemail. Some versions of the rumors suggest Ellen moved to avoid exposure.

The stories often tie into broader allegations and lawsuits regarding Diddy—sexual misconduct, abuse of power, etc.—suggesting that tWitch had knowledge or evidence related to those allegations.

These claims have been presented in videos on YouTube, TikTok, and other platforms, often framed as conspiratorial or sensational.

What We Do Know: Confirmed Facts

To assess the credibility of the claims, it’s important to separate what is verified from speculation.

Stephen “tWitch” Boss passed away on December 13, 2022, and his death was ruled a suicide. This is confirmed by multiple sources.

There has been no credible, verified evidence reported publicly by reputable media outlets or legal proceedings that confirm the existence of the specific voicemail described in the rumors.

Ellen DeGeneres and Diddy havenot been implicated in any legal filings as being directly referenced in tWitch’s death via such a voicemail or “tape” based on available official records.

Media fact-checking sites have addressed similar rumors: one article by Sportskeeda looked into whether tWitch’s recording was played in Diddy’s trial (or whether Ellen DeGeneres had an arrest warrant because of it) and found those claims false.

What Is Unverified or Likely False

The specific voicemail: No credible source (law enforcement, family, trusted news organizations) has provided proof of such a voicemail.

Claims of legal issues with Ellen or Diddy based on the voicemail: These have not been supported by court documents or substantiated allegations.

Suggestions that Ellen DeGeneres is hiding or “moved away” because of this evidence: These seem to be speculative, with no factual reporting.

That the recording was played in court, or that any judge ordered Ellen’s arrest because of it: According to Sportskeeda, this is false.

The Sources of the Rumors

Understanding where the rumors come from is crucial:

Social Media & Videos: Many of the claims stem from videos on YouTube, TikTok, or Instagram that are not supported by any cited evidence. Some creators use sensational headlines (“Ellen hides after voicemail leaks…”) to attract views.

Misinformation Chains: Once one channel posts a story, others copy it, possibly altering or embellishing it. Rumor threads on Reddit and conspiracy/theory-based pages contribute heavily. For instance, speculation posts on Reddit claim tWitch had damaging evidence about notable figures.

Clickbait & Deepfake Concerns: There are suggestions that audio or video content may be manipulated or fabricated. Some fact-checks caution that the content is likely distorted or synthetic, given no credible verification.

Why These Rumors Persist

There are several reasons why such rumors take hold:

Public attention on T.Witch’s death: Because he was well-known, there is intense public interest in any possible explanation beyond the official ruling.

Allegations against powerful figures: Diddy has faced many lawsuits and allegations in recent years. Rumors that tie new scandalous material to him are likely to be believed by people who already suspect wrongdoing.

Fear & distrust of public figures/media: Many people believe that the full story is being hidden when someone in the public eye dies by tragic means. Rumors often fill gaps in knowledge.

Monetization of controversy: Content creators sometimes gain from sensational stories, traffic, clicks, and detachment from evidentiary standards.

Potential Consequences If Rumors Were True

If, hypothetically, there were a voicemail with credible evidence implicating public figures in wrongdoing, the implications could include:

Legal consequences: Lawsuits, criminal investigations, or charges might follow if wrongdoing is demonstrated.

Public reputation damage: For those involved (Ellen, Diddy), their reputations could suffer greatly, especially because public figures are under intense scrutiny.

Emotional and social impact: On tWitch’s family, fans, and those who cared about him. Rumors can retraumatize loved ones.

Precedent for dealing with similar leaks: How media, law enforcement, and the public respond would affect future cases involving alleged audio or evidence leaks

Why the Evidence So Far Is Thin

Evaluating the weight of evidence highlights why skepticism is warranted:

No direct sourcing: None of the claims have been substantiated by credible media with access to legal documents or firsthand interviews.

Contradictions or lack of consistency: Different rumors quote different versions of what tWitch supposedly said; none include verifiable transcripts or recordings delivered to known trustworthy media outlets.

Fact-checks and official denials: The absence of supporting evidence in trials, court documents, or from law enforcement undermines the claims. Fact-check articles (e.gSportskeeda) directly debunked them.Possible fabrications: Some content appears to be from creator-generated videos, storytelling-style content, or deepfake/manipulated content; these are inherently less reliable.

What Would Need to Be Proven

For the rumors to move from speculation to credible, the following would need to be established:

Authenticity of the voicemail: A verified recording, its date, how it was made, who has it, and whether it is unaltered.

Chain of custody: How the voicemail came to the public, who held it, whether it has been tampered with.

Content verification: The exact words, context, and whether the content supports the claims.
Corroborating evidence: Are there other documents, witness statements, or supporting materials that align with what’s alleged in the voicemail?

Legal or investigative response: Law enforcement or official investigations confirming or addressing the claims.

Ethical and Social Dimensions

Even in the absence of proof, these rumors raise serious questions:

Respect for the deceased and their family: Repeatedly circulating unverified, possibly false claims can cause emotional harm.

Media responsibility: Platforms, creators, and journalists must consider the ethics of spreading rumor vs. fact, especially when mental health and death are involved.

Society’s appetite for conspiracy: Distrust of powerful figures, amplified by social media, tends to fuel conspiracies. Distinguishing truth from sensationalism becomes harder.

What We Should Conclude for Now

There is no credible evidence currently that tWitch recorded a voicemail exposing Ellen DeGeneres and Diddy prior to his death in the manner described by many rumors.

Fact-checkers have examined several of the claims (e.g. a video alleging a recording played at Diddy’s trial) and found them false.

Rumors often spread because of gaps in public information, public concern, grief, and the perceived power dynamics in the entertainment industry.

Until verified by reliable sources (courts, law enforcement, credible journalism with evidence), these claims should be treated as rumors, not facts.

Recommendations for Media Consumers

Seek original sources: If someone cites a voicemail, ask for where exactly it is, whether transcripts exist, who has heard it, etc.

Trust fact-checking sites and reputable media outlets rather than unverified social media claims.

Be cautious about sharing speculative or sensational content without verification, especially when it involves private grief or potential legal issues.

Be aware of deepfake and manipulated media technologies, which make it easier to create hoaxes.

Conclusion

The story of “tWitch’s Last Voicemail Before Death Exposed Diddy’s Tapes” is currently more in the domain of rumor, speculation, and conspiracy than established fact. While the possibility of undisclosed evidence always intrigues the public, we have no verified proof that such a voicemail exists, that it implicates Ellen DeGeneres or Diddy, or that it played any role in legal proceedings.

In matters of public reputation, mental health, and grief, the spread of unverified narratives can be powerful—and damaging. It is human to wonder about what might be hidden, but responsible inquiry requires evidence. For now, the credible position is that such a voicemail remains unsubstantiated, and those suffering the loss or interested in justice deserve truth — but most of all, honesty about what is known and what is not.