He doesn’t drink Ciroc.
Sean “Diddy” Combs will be released from federal prison in 2026 with a protein-rich menu.
The disgraced Bad Boy Productions founder will receive a hamburger with lettuce, tomato and onion, or a vegetarian black bean burger, and either fries or a baked potato for New Year’s Eve lunch, a Fort Dix prison spokesperson confirmed to Page Six.
New Year’s Eve dinner includes pasta and meatballs with marinara sauce, served with a garden salad and garlic bread on the side.
Grilled fish, grilled beef, or tofu lo mein will be his first meal on New Year’s Day.
Several sides are also available, including steamed broccoli, green beans, and baked potatoes.
For the sweet course, Diddy can have fruit or “holiday desserts.”
His New Year’s Day dinner would be even more lackluster, consisting of deli meat and sandwiches with either sliced cheese or peanut butter and jelly.
Accessories such as potato chips, whole wheat bread, and other fruits are also available.
That way, he has the option of ending his less festive meal with another dessert.
As Page Six exclusively reported last month, the New Jersey joint treated Combs to a feast on Thanksgiving.
The sumptuous dishes included roasted turkey, soy chicken, vegetable cornbread stuffing, baked sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, corn, chicken, gravy, whole wheat bread, and more.
Combs also purchased food from the commissary and distributed it to the inmates. He told TMZ in a statement that Thanksgiving is “about making sure other people have food.”
“Everyone misses their family. Some people get depressed during the holidays. We just wanted to come together as a family and do our own thing,” he added.
Diddy was also able to enjoy several activities, including sports tournaments, holiday concerts, card games and other recreational options, Page Six reported.
This will be the second holiday season for the rapper, who was arrested last year in a sex trafficking investigation.
In July, the “I’ll Be Missing You” artist was found guilty of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution and sentenced to four years in federal prison. He was acquitted of sex trafficking and extortion charges.
Earlier this month, sexual misconduct allegations against Combs were examined in Netflix’s four-part documentary series “Sean Combs: The Reckoning.”
The project, executive produced by Diddy’s industry nemesis 50 Cent, features archival footage and explosive interviews that reveal Diddy’s rise to fame, growing rape and “freak-off” allegations, and subsequent downfall.
Combs has repeatedly denied the allegations made in the document.
