According to a report by TMZ, Sean Combs, known as Diddy, was taken from federal prison via ambulance after suffering a head injury.
Combs is currently serving a 50-month sentence following his conviction last year on two counts related to transporting individuals for prostitution activities at hotels and his own residence.
‘Pretty much the day he arrived, the party started …’
As per sources from the prison, the injury occurred at Fort Dix in New Jersey, and the ambulance transport took place early Saturday morning. Details on whether he was taken to a hospital remain unconfirmed.
When he returned to prison several hours later, officials noted that he was awake and able to communicate, but the nature of his injury is still unknown.
In July, Combs faced disciplinary action after being involved in a fight with another inmate. Recently, it was reported that he had been violating prison rules, allegedly acquiring prohibited items.
Reportedly, four former inmates shared with NBC News that he enjoyed luxuries like Chinese massages and even had a contraband phone while fellow inmates tended to his cooking and cleaning needs.
“This isn’t typical jail behavior. This is some wealthy lifestyle,” one inmate remarked, noting the surprising nature of the situation. “But, well, it’s Diddy.”
Another claimed to have shared drinks with Combs, revealing that certain guards had facilitated bringing in alcohol for him.
“Absolutely, I drank with him,” he said, asserting the unusual privileges enjoyed by Combs.
It’s suggested that Combs is spending considerable amounts to enhance his prison experience.
“Pretty much the day he arrived, the party started,” one source recounted.
In response to the ongoing scrutiny, a spokesperson for Combs dismissed the narrative as part of regular prison life.
They stated, “The relentless focus on every trivial aspect of Sean Combs’ incarceration is now being characterized by the media as noteworthy. The only significant news is that Sean is serving his sentence as he awaits an appeal ruling.”
A representative from the Bureau of Prisons commented that they do not discuss conditions related to specific inmates. They acknowledged that issues like contraband, including phones and drugs, pose continuous challenges, and reaffirmed their commitment to combatting these problems.
Combs, who was initially set to be released in January 2028, now faces a later release date in March 2028.
