Sean “Diddy” Combs will spend his 57th birthday on Nov. 4 eating from the regular lineup at FCI Allenwood Low in Pennsylvania, where the Sean Combs 57th birthday menu lists hot oatmeal at breakfast, a burger option at lunch and pork roast at dinner.
What the Day’s Meals Include

The breakfast tray at the low-security federal prison features hot oatmeal, scrambled eggs, fruit, whole wheat bread with jelly and whole milk. At lunch, inmates can choose between a hamburger and a black bean burger, with toppings that include lettuce, tomato, sliced red onions and condiments. The evening meal consists of pork roast, mashed potatoes with gravy and mixed vegetables, plus whole wheat bread.
Meal times are set early. An admissions handbook for the facility places breakfast in the dining hall from 6 a.m. to 7 a.m., lunch at 10:45 a.m., and dinner after the 4 p.m. inmate count.
Food cannot leave the dining hall under prison rules, but the commissary offers snacks for anyone who misses a scheduled meal. A three-pack of birthday cupcakes costs $1.25, a vanilla ice cream cookie is priced at $3.40 and a five-pack of Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups sells for $2.30, according to a commissary order form.
Recent Transfer and Release Date
Combs arrived at FCI Allenwood Low last month after he suffered a head injury while held at FCI Fort Dix in New Jersey, where he had marked his 56th birthday in 2025. A representative for Combs described the move between two low-security facilities as an important distinction and said it was consistent with a decision made with safety and security in mind, while noting that the Bureau of Prisons’ specific reasons could not be addressed.
His scheduled release date is Feb. 6, 2028. He is serving a 50-month sentence on prostitution-related charges.
Background on the Sentence
Judge Arun Subramanian imposed the 50-month term on Oct. 3, 2025, along with five years of supervised release and a $500,000 fine. At the sentencing, Combs apologized to Cassie Ventura and a woman identified in court as “Jane,” saying domestic violence would remain a burden he carries and describing his actions as disgusting, shameful and sick. He also said he had lost his freedom, his businesses, his career and his self-respect.
The sentence followed a federal trial in which a jury found Combs not guilty of racketeering conspiracy and of sex trafficking Ventura and “Jane,” but guilty of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution involving the two women. He had pleaded not guilty to all charges.
Ventura’s lawyer, Douglas Wigdor, said after the verdict that her decision to file a civil complaint in November 2023 had paved the way for the jury’s finding on the prostitution transportation count, and he praised her courage during the trial.
