Diddy working in prison laundry room

Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs has a job in his prison’s laundry room.

The 55-year-old rap mogul was transferred to the Federal Correctional Institution (FCI) in Fort Dix, New Jersey, last week, where he is expected to carry out the rest of his 50-month jail sentence for transportation to engage in prostitution and it has now been revealed he has been given a way to pass the time in the facility.

Sources told TMZ that the I’ll Be Missing You hitmaker will be washing and drying dirty clothes in the jail’s laundry room.

The job might come as a shock to the disgraced star because during his trial, prosecutors claimed he was unable to do basic tasks and relied on a team of personal assistants to do everything for him.

FCI Fort Dix is a low-security facility and is said to have better conditions than MDC Brooklyn, where Combs had been behind bars since September 2024. His legal team had requested he be moved to the facility in New Jersey.

His attorney Teny Geragos had written in a court filing: “In order to address drug abuse issues and to maximise family visitation and rehabilitative efforts, we request that the court strongly recommend to the Bureau of Prisons that Mr. Combs be placed at FCI Fort Dix.”

The Bad Boy Records founder had complained about the conditions in MDC and last month, his friend, Charlucci Finney, claimed Combs had suffered a terrifying incident at the prison when he woke up “with a knife to his throat”.

However, Finney believes the alleged incident was designed to scare Diddy, rather than hurt him.

He added, “If this guy had wanted to harm him, Sean would have been harmed. It would only take a second to cut his throat with a weapon and kill him.

The 60-year-old producer is constantly worried about his friend because he fears he will always be a target for fellow inmates.

He said, “If you’re in jail and you’ve been charged with anything sexual it’s not a good place to be. The prisoners take it personal. They look at it like, it could have been my mom, my auntie, my daughter. They try to get what they call prison justice.

“And you have to understand, we are not talking about a regular person. We’re talking about Diddy.”