Diddy’s Prison Life Exposed in Unauthorized Fort Dix Clips

The once-untouchable hip-hop emperor Sean "Diddy" Combs, who built a billion-dollar empire on champagne, private jets and "Vote or Die" swagger, is now just another gray-bearded inmate pushing a cart through the crumbling halls of a federal prison.

The mask is off, the lights are harsh, and the fall is spectacular.

The first videos of Combs inside the Federal Correctional Institution at Fort Dix surfaced Monday, showing the 56-year-old music mogul ending a work shift in the prison chapel’s media library.

In silent footage obtained by TMZ, Combs removes a blue jacket and scarf, revealing a gray prison sweatsuit and brown knit cap.

He later dons the jacket again, places headphones over his ears and exits smiling.

Additional clips show Combs, cap off and gray hair fully visible, walking prison hallways while another inmate pushes a black cart behind him.

He pauses for what appears to be an animated conversation with a fellow prisoner.

Combs is assigned to distribute movies and religious materials to inmates.

"We did not produce or authorize the release of this video," a spokesman for FCI Fort Dix told New York Post.

Combs began serving a 50-month sentence last month after a federal jury in New York acquitted him in July on charges of sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion and racketeering conspiracy but convicted him on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution in violation of the Mann Act.

He is scheduled for release in June 2028.

Former Fort Dix inmates painted a grim picture of conditions at the low-security facility.

Joe Giudice, the ex-"Real Housewives of New Jersey" personality who served 41 months there for fraud, told Us Weekly that Combs’ safety "depends on how he carries himself."

"As long as he keeps a low profile and doesn’t try to act like a big shot, he’ll be fine," Giudice said.

Another former inmate, who served 17 months at Fort Dix from 2019 to 2020, described broken toilets and showers, expired food and rampant violence.

"There’s one bathroom per floor with toilets and showers and everything is broken. A lot of the food is expired. It’s horrible. They don’t care," the ex-prisoner said. "I was there a day and a half, and I [told a] kid [I just met], ‘This isn’t a jail, this is an insane asylum!’ and he agreed. It was a zoo."

The same source claimed he witnessed "group sex" in the early morning hours and fights over food.

When contacted about the allegations, FCI Fort Dix officials stated: "Any findings or accusations of sexual assault or physical assaults are not tolerated. Such matters are taken seriously and investigated thoroughly.

Specific investigative matters and details are considered non-public information.

Combs has already drawn disciplinary attention at Fort Dix for consuming homemade prison alcohol and participating in an unauthorized three-way phone call.

So there you have it, folks: the man who once threw white parties for the global elite now clocks out of the prison chapel library, gray hair gleaming under fluorescent lights, surrounded by broken plumbing and expired slop. Karma doesn’t miss.

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