The man who once ruled the music world with glitz, excess, and million-dollar soirées is now living a starkly different reality. Sean “Diddy” Combs, 55, has officially settled into FCI Fort Dix, a federal correctional institution in New Jersey — and Us Weekly has obtained exclusive details of the disgraced mogul’s new day-to-day existence.

The once-billionaire hip-hop tycoon, who commanded stages and champagne towers, is now choosing between chicken alfredo or spaghetti for dinner, served with green beans and whole wheat bread — a far cry from his former five-star meals. According to the prison’s meal schedule, inmates at Fort Dix can opt for tofu or vegetables instead of meat.

Halloween Behind Bars

On Halloween morning, the fallen mogul’s breakfast included hot oatmeal, a breakfast cake, and French toast — the most indulgent part of his otherwise regulated day. Lunch was more modest: baked fish, rice pilaf, spinach, and coleslaw, while dinner wrapped up with black bean soup and a beef or tofu taco salad served with salsa, shredded cheese, and a beverage.

Gone are the nights of endless bottles and celebrity guests. At Fort Dix, Diddy’s Halloween “party” is likely to consist of quiet reflection — or, at best, some digital music accessed via the Score 7T tablet available for purchase in the prison commissary. The device costs $131, a trivial amount for a man whose fortune was once estimated at $400 million by Forbes, but now an ironic reminder of how far he’s fallen.

From Music Mogul to Inmate

Diddy’s imprisonment follows his October 3 sentencing, where he received 50 months in federal prison after being convicted on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. He was acquitted on more serious charges of sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy, though the court made clear that his actions left behind a trail of exploitation and abuse.

Having already served a year behind bars during the trial, Diddy is now scheduled for release on May 8, 2028.

A Plea for Forgiveness

Before his sentencing, Diddy issued an emotional apology in a letter to the court:

“First and foremost, I want to apologize and say how sincerely sorry I am for all of the hurt and pain that I have caused others by my conduct… I have no one to blame for my current reality but myself.”

He admitted that the last two years had been the hardest of his life and that his wealth and influence could no longer shield him from accountability.

But for many of his victims, the apology rings hollow.

The Fall of an Empire

Once revered as a music and fashion icon, Diddy’s name now sits among the ranks of fallen celebrities whose power and privilege enabled decades of alleged misconduct. From the luxury suites of Manhattan to the fluorescent lights of Fort Dix, the contrast could not be starker.

The man who once claimed to “own the night” now faces years of regimented days, institutional meals, and the echoing silence of consequence.

His story — from Bad Boy Records to federal inmate # awaiting redemption — is not just the fall of a mogul, but a cautionary tale of unchecked excess, ego, and moral decay.

Would you like me to give this piece a darker, more reflective tone — focusing on the symbolism of Diddy’s downfall as a cultural and moral reckoning — or keep it in a balanced, reportorial style like this?