In recent days, rumors have circulated that P-Diddy's son found himself in a disturbing situation involving an alleged assault by rapper and entrepreneur Jay-Z. 

The reports claim that the incident occurred when P-Diddy's son attempted to escape with Jay-Z's daughter, Blue Ivy.

However, it is crucial to approach these sensational claims with skepticism and examine the available information before drawing any conclusions.

Video:

Jay-Z, Beyonce imagine daughter Blue Ivy Carter as US leader in new video

Music power couple Jay-Z and Beyonce have imagined their daughter as a transformative US leader in a new video.

HT launches Crick-it, a one stop destination to catch Cricket, anytime, anywhere. Explore now!

Blue Ivy, who turns six on January 7, is depicted as leading an all-female constitutional convention in 2050 in a video released Friday for her father’s song Family Feud.

The video -- shot by Selma director Ava DuVernay, one of the most prominent African-American women in Hollywood -- tells a story with echoes of

Game of Thrones and Shakespearean tragedy as it depicts a futuristic conflict.

The plot cuts back to 2050 as America’s founding mothers -- a cheeky take on the “founding fathers” who established

the US political system -- passionately debate whether to preserve the constitution’s Second Amendment, which protects the right to bear arms.

The women needed to revise the constitution at a time “when some thought that making America great meant making us afraid of each other,”

a descendant is heard saying -- in an unmistakable critique of President Donald Trump and his campaign slogan.

The convention ends with a forceful appeal from the meeting’s leader: “America is a family, and the whole family should be free.”

The descendant mentions wisdom she learned from her father -- and her identity becomes clear as the story shifts to the year 2018 and the real-life Blue Ivy is seen with Jay-Z in church.

Jay-Z then opens his song, appearing as if he is giving confession as Beyonce -- sporting robes and a cap resembling the miter worn by Catholic cardinals -- dances about.

Family Feud does not explicitly depict Blue Ivy as president, but the video quickly sparked chatter online. “President Blue Ivy 2050. #FamilyFeud.

I’ll be 79 when I cast this vote,” hip-hop drummer and producer Questlove wrote on Twitter.

The song appeared on Jay-Z’s Grammy-nominated album 4:44, in which the rapper acknowledged infidelity to Beyonce, although Family Feud lyrically looks largely at his place in hip-hop.

Jay-Z and Beyonce, who together are worth an estimated $1 billion, have been increasingly outspoken about their left-leaning political views and are friendly with former president Barack Obama.

The Family Feud video, which appears only on Jay-Z’s Tidal streaming platform, features cameos by multiple film and television stars including Jessica Chastain, America Ferrera, Rashida Jones, Mindy Kaling and Brie Larson.