Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Culture

Diddy’s Prison Life Reportedly Includes Massages, Hennessy, Netflix & Paid Cleaners: ‘This Is Some Rich S–t’

According to NBC News, the disgraced mogul even has inmates cooking for him.

Diddy's time behind bars at the low-security Fort Dix federal prison is far from ordinary, according to inmates who shared their experiences with NBC News. The disgraced mogul, whose real name is Sean Combs, is reportedly living a life of luxury within the confines of a jail cell. Sources claim that Diddy is using a cell phone to browse Instagram and receive explicit photos, indulge in drinks like Hennessy, and even take antidepressants with mood enhancers, all of which are strictly prohibited by federal law.

An inmate described Diddy's situation as "some rich s–t," contrasting it sharply with the typical experience of an inmate. The report details how Diddy has even been paying inmates to do his laundry, cook meals, clean his room, make his bed, scrub his toilet, and even wash his shower before he uses it. The pampering extends to massage sessions from fellow prisoners as well.

Furthermore, Diddy has reportedly gained access to a jailbroken tablet, allowing him to watch a variety of shows and movies, including Netflix's 50 Cent-produced docuseries, "Sean Combs: The Reckoning," which covers his rise and fall, as well as allegations of sexual abuse. The Bureau of Prisons spokesperson emphasized the ongoing challenge of contraband, including cell phones, narcotics, and weapons, in their facilities.

Combs' spokesperson dismissed the media's obsession with the details of his prison life, stating that the only true news is that he is serving his sentence as per the rules and awaits his court decision on an appeal. Combs is currently incarcerated at New Jersey's Fort Dix until his scheduled release in early 2028, originally sentenced to 50 months in prison in October 2025 for alleged transportation for the purpose of prostitution.

Written by urgent.news from Billboard's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at billboard.com →

More in Culture

More from Wednesday 30 September →