Photo Credit: Sergey Leont’ev
After details of Diddy’s lavish prison lifestyle emerge, the rap mogul’s release date has been pushed back, alongside a half-million-dollar fine.
Following NBC News’ report about Sean “Diddy” Combs’ life behind bars—which revealed that he evidently has fellow inmates cook and clean for him and give him massages, and even has access to contraband like top-shelf alcohol and a cellphone and tablet—the disgraced rap mogul’s release date has been pushed back. He is now set for release on March 2, 2028, just days after his release date was set for January 21, 2028.
This is not the first time that Diddy’s release date has been moved. His initial release was set for May 8, 2028, after he was found guilty of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution in a federal case in July last year.
In November, it was pushed back to June 2028 following reports of a prison fight and claims that he had been making and consuming alcohol behind bars. Due to his reportedly good behavior and other factors, his release date had recently been moved to January. However, in light of the report on his in-prison lifestyle, that date has been pushed back again.
In addition to the pushed-back release, Combs has also been fined $477,700.50 after NBCUniversal demanded nearly $1 million in legal fees from the rapper in his unsuccessful civil complaint against the broadcaster over its documentary, Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy. Combs had alleged that the documentary defamed him, but a judge dismissed the suit in May.
The documentary features interviews with Diddy’s sexual misconduct accusers and former associates, including Al B. Sure!, who hinted at the possibility that Comb’s ex, Kim Porter, had been murdered.
Meanwhile, his legal team is still fighting to appeal his conviction. Combs is still facing around 70 civil lawsuits across the country, many filed by individuals who claim Combs sexually abused them.
Sean Combs is currently incarcerated at FCI Fort Dix, a low-security prison in New Jersey. He was sentenced to 50 months in prison following his lengthy and high-profile federal trial in New York City.
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