Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

The troubled rapper, who is serving a four-year prison sentence after being convicted of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution, recently appealed, demanding his “immediate release.”
The visit from Sean “Diddy” Combs’ son comes shortly after former NBA player Sebastian Telfair, recently released from prison, provided an update on the music mogul’s well-being behind bars.
Article continues below advertisement

Diddy’s rep, Juda Engelmayer, shared with TMZ that the rapper and his son, Justin, had a heartwarming reunion on Christmas Day after the aspiring actor visited his father behind bars at the FCI Fort Dix prison in New Jersey.
The father and son duo reportedly had a deep conversation, as they shared updates from their lives. Diddy and Justin especially talked about how they were getting through these difficult times for their family, praying and putting their loved ones first.
However, despite it being the holiday season, no physical gifts were exchanged between father and son as such practice is not permitted in the establishment.
Engelmayer also revealed that Diddy and a few other inmates had a private reflection mass, during which the rapper continued his introspection.
Article continues below advertisement

The news of Justin’s visit to his father came after Sebastian Telfair opened up about his time with Diddy at FCI Fort Dix.
The 40-year-old former NBA star was recently released after serving time for a probation violation stemming from the 2021 NBA health care fraud case, in which he submitted false claims for reimbursement from the league’s health and benefits plan.
He pleaded guilty in 2023 and was sentenced to 3 years probation at FCI Fort Dix, where he crossed paths with Diddy, who is currently serving a 50-month sentence at the same facility for Mann Act violations.
Article continues below advertisement
“I met some nice people – shout out Diddy,” he said. TMZ. “My boy Diddy is in this situation too. I couldn’t imagine how Diddy felt, but Diddy is holding on, he’s doing what he has to do. Where he’s at, they’re going to help him.”
Article continues below advertisement

Elsewhere in his conversation with the outlet, Telfair, who was a first-round pick in the 2004 NBA draft, explained that the Bad Boy Records founder is adapting as best he can, and that his incarceration could serve as a reset for his life as a “rock star,” even if he is in “good spirits.”
“We all know Diddy’s business,” he said. “Diddy lived the life of a rock star. I’m glad he has time to relax and, as my boys will say, take some time for himself.”
Telfair added: “Diddy is in a good mood, he’s still Diddy. Diddy will be Diddy no matter where he is.”
Article continues below advertisement

Following his criminal sex trial, Diddy was sentenced to more than four years in prison as he was convicted of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution, a violation of the Mann Act.
He was transferred from the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn to Fort Dix to address his substance abuse issues using the in-house program, as well as to be close to his family.
Last November, a video obtained by TMZ showed the rapper doing his prison work at the Fort Dix Media Library located inside the chapel.
He is an assistant chaplain and his duties include distributing films and religious materials to inmates. Diddy also cleans the office from time to time and helps with record keeping.
The disgraced music mogul was seen chatting with other men outside the prison yard, with his beard now full and gray.
Article continues below advertisement

Meanwhile, Diddy’s lawyers filed new court documents alleging that Judge Arun Subramanian acted as the “thirteenth juror” in the rapper’s criminal trial by handing down a sentence “based on the very allegations of coercion and other conduct that the jury had rejected.”
Lead appeals judge Alexander Shapiro demanded that the court proceed with Diddy’s “immediate release,” adding that the court ignored the verdict when it “insisted that it must impose a ‘severe sentence’ reflecting the ‘aggravating factors I addressed,’ particularly ‘coercion.'”
Shapiro’s filing presents “a distinct and independent basis for overturning Combs’ convictions,” arguing that his First Amendment rights were violated by Judge Subramanian.
The lawyer stressed that Diddy was only an “observer and producer” and that he did not have sexual relations with the parties who participated in his famous “freak offs.”