Sean 'Diddy' Combs is now living in a "horrifying" prison.

Diddy now lives in a detention center that he describes as "disgusting" and "horrifying," a major change from his luxurious Miami and LA homes.

September 19th 2024.

Sean 'Diddy' Combs is now living in a
The once luxurious lifestyle of music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs has taken a drastic turn as he now resides in a detention center described as "disgusting" and "horrifying". This is a far cry from the lavish Miami and Los Angeles mansions he once called home. Michael Cohen, a former lawyer for President Donald Trump, revealed in an interview with CNN that Combs now wakes up to cinder block walls painted white, a stark contrast to the luxurious décor of his mansions.

Cohen is well aware of the conditions in this detention center, having served time there himself. He is among the high-profile inmates who have called New York City's notorious Metropolitan Detention Center their temporary home. The facility has also housed the likes of R Kelly, "Pharma Bro" Martin Shkreli, Ghislaine Maxwell, Sam Bankman-Fried, and Fetty Wap. Currently, alleged cartel leader Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada Garcia is awaiting trial for murder and drug trafficking charges.

Combs' request for bail was denied by a federal judge, who deemed the defense's proposal as "insufficient" in addressing the court's concerns. Judge Andrew Carter stated that there were no conditions that could guarantee the prevention of witness tampering or obstruction in Combs' case. As a result, the entertainer will remain in federal custody until his trial for racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking charges.

Combs has pleaded not guilty to these charges, but with no trial date set, it is uncertain how long he will have to stay at the Brooklyn prison. After the bail denial hearing, his lawyer announced plans to appeal the decision. However, it seems that living conditions in this prison are far from ideal. In fact, it is notorious for its poor living conditions, staffing shortages, inmate violence, and power outages. It is currently the only federal correction center serving the nation's largest city, after the Manhattan complex was shut down following the death of accused sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein in 2019.

When asked about the current conditions at the MDC, a spokesperson for the Federal Bureau of Prisons stated that the agency takes their duty to protect inmates seriously and makes necessary changes to ensure their safety. An Urgent Action Team was appointed earlier this year to address the challenges at the MDC, and they have already made improvements such as increasing staffing and addressing maintenance requests. However, Combs' lawyer argued in court that it would be difficult for his client to prepare for trial while housed at this facility.

Built in the 1990s to alleviate overcrowding in New York City prisons, the Metropolitan Detention Center now houses inmates awaiting trial in Brooklyn and Manhattan federal court. As Cohen described, Combs wakes up to a small cell with a steel bed, a thin mattress, and no pillow. Prisoners in the Special Housing Unit, where Combs is housed, have very limited space to move around.

The conditions in this prison have been described as "hell on earth" by inmates and their lawyers. In June, one inmate was stabbed to death by another, and a month later, another inmate died in a fight. In January 2019, a power outage plunged the facility into crisis, leaving inmates in near-total darkness and frigid temperatures for a week. This incident prompted a Justice Department investigation into the Bureau of Prisons' contingency plans for such situations. Last summer, a settlement was reached in a lawsuit filed on behalf of the inmates, with the Bureau of Prisons compensating them for enduring inhumane conditions during the power outage.

In conclusion, life at the Metropolitan Detention Center may not be easy for Combs, but he is not alone in his struggle. Many high-profile inmates have called this prison their temporary home, and it is known for its poor living conditions. While the Bureau of Prisons has taken steps to improve the situation, it is clear that there is still much work to be done to ensure the safety and well-being of inmates.

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