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Diddy’s First Meal In Prison Revealed


Sean “Diddy” Combs’s first meal behind bars has been revealed.

On Monday, the disgraced music star was arrested by the DHS on charges of sex trafficking and racketeering.

After being denied bail, Diddy was sent to MDC Brooklyn, where he will stay until he awaits trial.

The New York Post reported Diddy’s first meal behind bars was Swedish meatballs.

Also on the menu as a side were “egg noodles, green beans, a garden salad with dressing, and a 16-oz. beverage.”

Here’s what The New York Post reported:

Sean “Diddy” Combs isn’t living large behind bars — but he is getting three well-balanced meals a day.

The disgraced music mogul, 54, was arrested by Homeland Security Investigations at a New York City hotel on charges of sex trafficking and racketeering on Monday evening.

Diddy has been sitting at MDC Brooklyn since his arraignment on Tuesday after being denied bail. Because of his high-profile status and the nature of his charges, he’s in the SHU, according to TMZ.

Despite being isolated, the “I’ll Be Missing You” rapper is served breakfast, lunch and dinner, like other inmates. The Post obtained MDC Brooklyn’s food menu and can exclusively reveal the accused criminal’s first meal behind bars.

Diddy was served Swedish meatballs for dinner following his arraignment. If the fallen Bad Boy Records founder was watching his weight, he could have opted for a black bean burger.

If that needed to be more random, sides available to him included egg noodles, green beans, a garden salad with dressing and a 16 oz. beverage.

Per People:

Sean “Diddy” Combs was denied bail again on Wednesday, Sept. 18, a day after a federal judge in Manhattan remanded him to await trial at a jail in Brooklyn.

The rapper was initially denied bail during his arraignment in Manhattan’s federal court on Tuesday, Sept. 17, and remanded to jail. A different judge denied his request for bail on Wednesday.

Combs’ legal team promptly appealed the judge’s decision to deny bail, and returned to court the following afternoon. In a Sept. 17 letter to the judge, Combs’ lawyers described conditions at Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn as “horrific” and “not fit for pre-trial detention.”

His defense proposed in court Wednesday that Combs live at home alone in Florida with a 24/7 security team that would monitor a pre-approved guest list. He offered to give up any access to his cell phone or internet, and in the words of his lawyer, Marc Agnifilo, “do nothing but prepare for his trial.”



 

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