P Diddly's son's first car
P Diddly's son's first car
Author
Discussion

Lil' Joe

Original Poster:

1,548 posts

216 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
A Maybach. FFS.

That is all.

Deluded

4,968 posts

221 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
Well, it was obvious he wasn't going to be getting a Matiz.

rocksteadyeddie

7,971 posts

257 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
He's teaching that boy the value of money good and proper. rolleyes

Steamer

14,184 posts

243 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
Do you think he calls him 'Daddy Diddy' or 'Diddy Daddy'?

LukeBird

17,170 posts

239 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
A chauffeured one? wink

Murray993

1,515 posts

263 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
I think he calls him, 'Driver'

Fartgalen

6,928 posts

237 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
I got my first car at just under 18 years old. Paid for by myself - insurance and everything. Paid for my own driving lessons too. My parents didn't drive. My first car was a 1972 MkIII Cortina 1600L. I loved it.
Do I envy Diddys son ?

No.

Not a bit.


(But still, a Maybach ? Kin ridiculous).

RobM77

35,349 posts

264 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
Lil' Joe said:
A Maybach. FFS.

That is all.
How cool is that? biggrin

Why be upset by it, P Diddy is absolutely loaded and obviously loves his son! smile

OnTheOverrun

3,965 posts

207 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
The only sad bit is all that money and such poor taste in cars.

Fartgalen

6,928 posts

237 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
The other sad bit is the son, who is never going to appreciate working for a living.

ShadownINja

80,084 posts

312 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
OnTheOverrun said:
The only sad bit is all that money and such poor taste in cars.
Yep.

RobM77

35,349 posts

264 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
Fartgalen said:
The other sad bit is the son, who is never going to appreciate working for a living.
That's true I guess, yes. My parents brought me up by the principal that I needed to work for things. Even if the reward didn't equal the work, they wanted to give me that association, and it seems to have been a good grounding. But who knows, maybe his son dreamed of owning a Maybach for years, and P Diddy made him do two hour's housework a day since he was ten or something? Or maybe he's had problems and it's a reward? We don't know I guess.

Elskeggso

3,100 posts

217 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
Fartgalen said:
The other sad bit is the son, who is never going to appreciate working for a living.
You can't expect him too though, not when his family is that loaded.

Libertine

3,998 posts

206 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
Elskeggso said:
Fartgalen said:
The other sad bit is the son, who is never going to appreciate working for a living.
You can't expect him too though, not when his family is that loaded.
Well, reminds me of this guy..

Peter Jones said:
'My children won't get large chunks of cash, no. I've set up an arrangement which gives them something called match-funding. When they finish full-time education and start to work, whatever they earn, they will get the same again. Every year for the rest of their lives the trust will double their income.'
That's one way to incentivise your kids to work hard...and if they do something charitable, they get more.



paoloh

8,617 posts

234 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
Libertine said:
Elskeggso said:
Fartgalen said:
The other sad bit is the son, who is never going to appreciate working for a living.
You can't expect him too though, not when his family is that loaded.
Well, reminds me of this guy..

Peter Jones said:
'My children won't get large chunks of cash, no. I've set up an arrangement which gives them something called match-funding. When they finish full-time education and start to work, whatever they earn, they will get the same again. Every year for the rest of their lives the trust will double their income.'
That's one way to incentivise your kids to work hard...and if they do something charitable, they get more.
But if you think about it, it is not charitable as they know they will earn more money.....

B-Reight

905 posts

232 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
Absolutely disgusting!




Much nicer cars available for the money, surely a fezza, lambo or similar would have much more pulling power for Diddly Diddy.



Having said that, working for a living is defiantly over-rated

tim2100

6,288 posts

287 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
How many fathers would like to give anything in the world for their sons.

How many fathers on here have paid for their sons first car, say a £2k fiesta, I am sure it is the same for P.Diddy just economies of scale.

Fair Play.

ScottishSamurai

8,176 posts

206 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
Don't see why you lot are complaining?
If your dad was a millionarre and gave you a maybach? what would you say "no thanks dad, I got my paper round"

He (wee diddy) isn't going to need to work at all, so why would he need to know the concept of working?


Fair play to him to be honest.

v1paul

723 posts

206 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
To be fair if you was worth over 300 million you wouldn't get your kid a corsa would you?

Urban Sports

11,321 posts

233 months

Wednesday 27th January 2010
quotequote all
Deluded said:
Well, it was obvious he wasn't going to be getting a Matiz.
hehe