Sean “Diddy” Combs Prison Intake Photo Released as Details Emerge About His Life at FCI Fort Dix

A new report from CBS News has revealed the first official prison intake photo of music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs, offering a glimpse into his life since being transferred to the Federal Correctional Institution (FCI) Fort Dix in New Jersey late last month.

According to the CBS report, Combs has been assigned to work as a chaplain’s assistant, a position regarded as one of the more desirable roles within the facility. The job includes helping maintain the chapel library, keeping records, and assisting during religious services.

Inside Diddy’s Role Behind Bars

A former prison commissioner told CBS News that chaplain assistants are generally responsible for maintaining the religious library, cleaning the chapel area, and supporting administrative tasks. The position also provides access to a private, air-conditioned office, and occasionally, meals brought in by visiting clergy.

Combs’ publicist, Juda Engelmayer, said the rapper-producer describes his work environment as “warm, respectful, and rewarding.”

Rule Violation Reported Early in His Sentence

CBS News also reported that Combs violated a Bureau of Prisons rule just five days after checking in. According to internal documents, he allegedly made a three-person call involving an unnamed woman and his legal team.

Combs reportedly said the call was related to preparing a public statement for The New York Times. The report indicates he briefly mentioned discussing visitor arrangements and made a casual comment about bringing “200 singles” — though only coins are permitted for in-prison use.

Denial of Misconduct Allegations

Earlier this week, Combs addressed separate rumors suggesting he had been caught drinking alcohol while at Fort Dix. The 55-year-old artist denied the claims, calling them “completely false” in a statement shared on X (formerly Twitter).

“My only focus is becoming the best version of myself and returning to my family,” Combs said.

Focus on Rehabilitation

Since his transfer, Combs has reportedly been keeping a low profile and focusing on personal growth and spiritual reflection. His position in the chapel suggests that he is seeking a structured and faith-oriented approach during his time in federal custody.