Sean “Diddy” Combs is back in solitary confinement at FCI Fort Dix in New Jersey after a reported fight left him with a head injury. He was taken to a hospital and returned to prison later the same day. According to People, a source familiar with the situation linked Combs’ hospital visit to a fight with convicted Jamaican drug lord Christopher “Dudus” Coke. The injury was not life-threatening. Coke led the Shower Posse, a Jamaican criminal organization linked to international drug trafficking. In 2012, he received a 23-year U.S. prison sentence after pleading guilty to racketeering conspiracy and conspiracy to commit assault with a dangerous weapon in aid of racketeering. Combs’ spokesperson, Juda Engelmayer, addressed the hospital visit in a brief statement. “Sean’s health and well-being are our immediate concern, and we appreciate everyone who has reached out,” Engelmayer said. He did not comment on the reported fight or provide further details about Combs’ condition. Reports differ on what happened to Diddy There are conflicting accounts of how Combs sustained the injury. Page Six reported that he had “smacked his head on the bunk above him,” offering an alternative to the reported fight with the drug lord. The account suggests the injury may have resulted from an accident inside his prison cell rather than a physical altercation. However, the circumstances surrounding the injury remain unclear, and neither explanation has been publicly confirmed by prison officials. I fucking told y’all two weeks ago but y’all said Diddy is a billionaire and some Jamaican ain’t running no jail. Then I told y’all Dudus ain’t no ordinary Jamaican drug Lord. He’s the son of Jim Brown who shot Bob Marley for the CIA. Jim Brown imported all the guns in Jamaica… https://t.co/cCSVIfSuoN— Top Girl Keiko, J.D. (@TopGirlKeiko) October 14, 2026 This is not the first time Combs has been placed in solitary confinement at Fort Dix. His earlier placement followed allegations that he had been seen with contraband items. The reports drew attention to the privileges Combs was reportedly receiving behind bars and how prison officials were handling his confinement. It remains unclear whether the reported fight played any role in Combs’ return to solitary or whether prison officials took additional disciplinary action. Combs is serving a 50-month sentence after a jury convicted him last year on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. The jury acquitted him of more serious charges. His sentence includes time served since his 2024 arrest, and his release date is now March 2, 2028, after it moved back from January 2028. Fort Dix is a low-security federal prison on a military base in New Jersey. Previous reports about Combs’ life inside the facility focused on claims that he was receiving unusual privileges, including access to personal services and other comforts. Those claims have offered a different picture of his prison experience than the one suggested by his latest reported medical emergency.