Lane, who shared a close friendship with Kim for over 30 years and even lived with her for two decades, told TMZ that Kim never kept a manuscript. She claims Kim didn’t write anything down and that the family has no idea who the witness, Courtney Burgess, is, despite his assertion of being an associate of Kim’s.
Last week, Burgess testified before a New York grand jury, stating he holds both the manuscript and sex tapes from Diddy’s parties allegedly showing celebrities engaging in explicit acts. His statement comes after a book attributed to Kim appeared on Amazon earlier this year but was quickly pulled following public denouncement by Kim’s daughters, who questioned its authenticity.
Lane, however, remains skeptical of Burgess’s claims, saying she personally handled Kim’s belongings after her death and found no evidence of any manuscript. Yet, according to Burgess’s lawyer, Ariel Mitchell, the document was stored on a flash drive and has since been handed over to federal investigators for review.
As the case continues, it will be up to federal authorities to verify if the manuscript is genuine or just another layer in a complex and closely watched legal drama.