Sean 'Diddy' Combs Marks 57th Birthday Behind Bars as Daily Prison Meals Are Revealed

Sean 'Diddy' Combs marked his 57th birthday at Pennsylvania's FCI Allenwood Low, where he is serving a 50-month sentence on prostitution-related charges.

The music mogul celebrated the personal milestone behind bars on Nov. 4.

Details have emerged detailing what the Bad Boy Records founder was scheduled to eat on the day.

His daily schedule and meal plan at the low-security federal correctional institution provide a stark look at life in prison.

According to a menu obtained by Us Weekly, the birthday boy started the morning with standard federal prison fare.

Breakfast options for inmates at FCI Allenwood Low included hot oatmeal and scrambled eggs.

The early morning meal was accompanied by fresh fruit.

Incarcerated individuals were also served whole wheat bread paired with jelly.

Whole milk completed the institution's designated breakfast tray.

DAILY MEAL SCHEDULE BEHIND BARS

Combs had to rise early if he wanted to enjoy that first morning meal.

An admissions handbook for FCI Allenwood Low obtained by E!

News outlines the official timetable of the facility.

According to the handbook, breakfast runs from 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. in the dining hall.

Lunch follows relatively quickly at 10:45 a.m. each day.

For his birthday lunch, Combs had a choice between a regular hamburger and a black bean burger.

The burgers were offered with standard toppings.

Those burger toppings included fresh lettuce, tomato, and sliced red onions.

Various condiments were also provided alongside the lunch offerings.

DINNER AND FACILITY ROUTINES

Dinner at the Pennsylvania federal facility is set to begin following the mandatory 4 p.m. inmate count.

The birthday evening menu featured pork roast as the primary protein.

It was served with a side of mashed potatoes and gravy.

The main entree was complemented by mixed vegetables and additional whole wheat bread.

Prison rules strictly prohibit food from being taken outside the main dining hall.

Inmates who miss designated mealtimes must rely on alternative options available at the facility.

Snacks and sweet treats can be purchased directly through the commissary system.

A commissary order form reveals several dessert options that Combs could access.

A three-pack of birthday cupcakes is available for purchase at $1.25.

Other sweet offerings on the commissary list include a vanilla ice cream cookie priced at $3.40.

Inmates with a sweet tooth can also choose a five-pack of Reese's Peanut Butter Cups for $2.30.

TRANSFER TO FCI ALLENWOOD LOW

Combs was transferred to FCI Allenwood Low last month after experiencing a medical incident.

He had previously sustained a head injury while incarcerated at New Jersey's FCI Fort Dix.

He spent his 56th birthday at the Fort Dix facility back in 2025.

Following the transfer, a representative addressed the decision to relocate the music producer.

"His transfer from one low-security facility to another is an important distinction, and while we cannot speak to the BOP's specific reasons for the move, it is consistent with a decision made with safety and security in mind," Combs' rep told E! in an Oct. 16 statement.

"We are grateful for the attention being given to his well-being and hope he can continue serving his time without unnecessary disruption."

Combs is currently scheduled for release from federal custody on Feb. 6, 2028.

MOUNTING LEGAL CHALLENGES

Even as he carries out his 50-month term, Combs faces an intensifying wave of legal allegations outside prison walls.

He has recently been hit with a serious new lawsuit accusing him of sexually assaulting a 10-year-old child.

The civil claim adds to the mounting pile of abuse allegations leveled against the entertainment mogul.

His high-profile criminal prosecution has also continued to reverberate throughout the legal system.

Jacqueline Kelly previously oversaw the prosecution of Combs during her tenure as a federal prosecutor.

Kelly served as the first chief of the civil rights unit in the criminal division of the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York.

She departed government service to join the law firm Boies Schiller Flexner as a partner in 2025.

PROSECUTOR TAKES ON HIGH PROFILE INQUIRY

New York Attorney General Letitia James announced on Nov. 4 that Kelly has been appointed to lead a sensitive criminal investigation.