Rapper Sean “Diddy” Combs has parted ways with the media company he founded, Revolt, selling his majority stake in the company—which is now primarily owned by employees—amid a number of lawsuits alleging sexual assault.

Revolt CEO Detavio Samuels told The New York Times before Revolt announced its new leadership on Tuesday that Diddy and the company were now “completely separated and dissociated from each other,” adding Diddy is no longer on the board and has no shares or equity in Revolt.

Diddy stepped down as Revolt’s chairman last November after his ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura and two other women accused him of sexual assault and abuse, and at that time the company said he had previously had “no operational or day-to-day role in the business.”

Revolt announced in a press release that the projected largest shareholder group in its new ownership structure is current employees in an effort to “ensure that the employees who are driving the company’s growth also have the opportunity to benefit from its success.”

Diddy founded Revolt in 2013 as a music-focused cable channel, though it has since morphed into a broader company and markets itself as “the leading multi-platform media company for creators shaping Hip Hop and youth culture globally.”

 When he launched Revolt, Diddy told Forbes he was hoping to fill the “gaping hole” left when MTV stopped playing music videos and that Revolt was “an audience company that specializes in Millennials.”

The company is now best known for its video podcasts like “Drink Champs” and “The Jason Lee Sho,” The New York Times reported, and about 80% of its employees are people of color. Diddy has faced increased scrutiny—and lawsuits—since Ventura sued him for assault last November.

Though her case settled just one day after it was filed, Diddy was hit with at least three more assault lawsuits by the end of the year, and at least one more in February.

In March, Diddy’s Los Angeles and Miami homes were raided by federal agents allegedly working on a sex trafficking investigation, though the rapper has not been formally charged.

Last month, a 2016 video was released of Diddy beating Ventura in a hotel hallway, leading to Diddy apologizing for his actions. Another lawsuit alleging sexual assault was filed on May 24 after the video was released.