Diddy helped organize a prison Thanksgiving dinner for 1,000 inmates

Sean “Diddy” cleans up he helped spread some holidays that he has his fellow prisoners with thanks.
Diddy, 56, who is in custody at FCI Fort Dix in New Jersey, helped organize and sponsor an inmate-led meal on Thursday, November 27, the holiday. More than 1,000 men were killed in the organization’s headquarters.
“Thanksgiving, to me, is about making other people eat,” he was quoted as saying US of the Week through his spokesman. “Everybody misses their family. People get stressed during the holidays. We just wanted to get together as a family and do your own thing.”
Diddy is joined by an in-house team called Bankers to help make the deal happen. A music producer and others volunteer to buy food from the works. In addition to purchasing supplies, the group spent two days preparing before distributing food to each housing unit.
Due to the holiday season, there is a shortage of staff at the prison. Instead of having a regular check-in service to “check in,” the inmates wanted to create a personal and social experience for each other.
“We cooked food and sent it to all the buildings,” the prisoners said Mswho was once the leader of a gang, he explained We. “About 200 people are enough [in] each structure. It took two days to prepare everything. “
Men had to improve since they didn’t have access to everyday kitchen gadgets like stoves, microwaves and knives.
“We have to fence everything,” said Bi., adding that they should use their “cards” that bind the food. “The cooks here make them taste like grandma.”
Because many prisoners are too far from home or have no loved ones, some others wanted to give them something to celebrate.
“Many people have nothing,” said Bi. “Some don’t have family. People here are from Texas, California – far away. This was our way of giving back.”
Diddy found similar sentiments, explaining that the act brings “a little home in a dark place,” adding, “genuine giving ensures that others are cared for even if you don’t have much to have.”
The rapper noted that most people on the outside don’t see how spending time in prison brings inmates together.
“There is a lot of misrepresentation about prison. There is a strong brotherhood,” he said We. “We all face each other. It doesn’t help anything but it’s a good thing.”
Diddy has been behind bars since his September 2024 arrest on charges of sex trafficking, conspiracy and traveling to engage in prostitution. He pleaded guilty to the charges and denied all allegations against him.
In July, a judge found Gadina guilty of two counts of larceny and found him guilty of other charges. After three months, the judge Arun Subramannian sentenced him to 50 months in prison and five years of supervised release and a $500,000 fine. The 13 months he spent behind bars before and during his probation will count toward his sentence.
Diddy’s release date is set for June 4, 2028, according to the Bureau of Prisons Website.




