50 Cent trolls Diddy on his 57th birthday... after rapper's prison sentence was moved forward again

50 Cent trolled Sean 'Diddy' Combs on his 57th birthday as the disgraced music mogul spent the big day serving his prison sentence at FCI Allenwood in Pennsylvania.

The 51-year-old rapper, who is known for having a decades-long feud with Combs, jumped to his main Instagram page on Wednesday to share a post which read: 'Happy 57th B day Diddy wishing you many more, LOL.' 

The star additionally shared what appeared to be an AI photo of Combs as he sported graying hair and flashed a smile.

The Daily Mail has reached out to reps of 50 Cent and Combs for comment, but has yet to hear back. 

It comes just days after it was revealed that Combs' prison sentence has been moved up again following his highly publicized prison transfer where he has been confined with the general population.

50 Cent, who was born Curtis James Jackson III, has been in a feud with the jailed rapper for years after he released a diss track, The Bomb, in 2006.

50 Cent trolled Sean 'Diddy' Combs on his 57th birthday as the disgraced music mogul spent the big day serving his prison sentence at FCI Allenwood in Pennsylvania

The star additionally shared what appeared to be an AI photo of Combs (seen above) as he sported graying hair and flashed a smile

50 Cent had alleged that Combs was involved in the 1997 murder of Biggie Smalls, The Notorious B.I.G. 

The In Da Club hitmaker also released a four-part Netflix documentary titled Sean Combs: The Reckoning last year in December. 

50 Cent has previously trolled Combs on social media following his arrest back in September 2024. 

Earlier this year in July, the music artist mocked Combs while performing at a Las Vegas nightclub called LIV Beach after the jailed star was sent to solitary confinement for an alleged brawl over a 'diss.' 

According to video obtained by the Daily Mail at the time, 50 Cent told the crowd: 'You coulda been anywhere, you picked being here. Thank you.' 

He then added: 'You coulda been... in Fort Dix with Puffy in the box,' referring to the federal prison in New Jersey where Combs had been serving time. 

This week, the Daily Mail revealed Combs' prison sentence has been moved up another three weeks as he is set to be released on February 6, 2028. 

He was last set to be released on March 2, 2028 as it was reported last month. TMZ was first to report the change.

50 Cent, who was born Curtis James Jackson III, has been in a feud with the jailed rapper for years after he released a diss track, The Bomb, in 2006; Combs and 50 Cent previously seen above

Earlier this year in July, the music artist mocked Combs while performing at a Las Vegas nightclub called LIV Beach after the jailed star was sent to solitary confinement for an alleged brawl over a 'diss'; seen in 2024 in Las Vegas 

This week, the Daily Mail revealed Combs' prison sentence has been moved up another three weeks as he is set to be released on February 6, 2028; seen in 2023 in Atlanta

Combs was previously held at FCI Fort Dix in New Jersey, but The Daily Mail confirmed last month that he has been shifted to FCI Allenwood in Pennsylvania.

Last month, it was revealed that he was being held as a general population inmate at his new federal prison where he was transferred after a prison brawl.

A jury found Combs guilty of two counts of transporting prostitutes across state lines for the purpose of sex at his 2025 federal trial. He was acquitted by the jury on the more serious charges of racketeering and sex trafficking.

A judge sentenced the rapper to four years and two months in prison as the sentence began in October 2025.

Combs' release dates have moved all over the place in recent months as previous dates included January 21, February 5, and February 20. 

Meanwhile, his prison transfer came after officials denied claims that Combs brawled at FCI Fort Dix with Jamaican drug lord Christopher 'Dudus' Coke, who was said to be upset with the disgraced rap mogul over an NBC exposé of his 'VIP' lifestyle behind bars.

In the wake of the NBC report, it emerged that Combs had been placed in solitary confinement at FCI Fort Dix prior to his transfer to Pennsylvania.

However, a union secretary for federal prison employees, Jose Rojas, has now alleged that Combs is living out among the other prisoners at FCI Allenwood, via TMZ.

Combs was previously held at FCI Fort Dix in New Jersey, but The Daily Mail confirmed last month that he has been shifted to FCI Allenwood in Pennsylvania; seen in 2023 in London 

Combs' spokesman Juda Engelmayer told The Daily Mail: 'If this information is accurate, we're pleased to hear that Sean has returned to general population.'

Engelmayer added that Combs' 'safety and well-being are always important to us, but we have no specific reason to believe he is at risk. We hope he can continue serving his time safely and without unnecessary disruption.'

Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) spokesperson Randilee Giamusso told The Daily Mail: 'For privacy, safety, and security reasons, we do not comment on the conditions of confinement for any individual in our custody, including housing assignments.'

Combs was acquitted last July of the most serious charges against him, sex trafficking and racketeering, but was found guilty on two lesser charges of transportation to engage in prostitution.

His current jail is a low security facility that currently houses 1,044 inmates, by contrast to the 4,234 at FCI Fort Dix, per BOP records. 

Past inmates at FCI Allenwood have included 'pharma bro' Martin Shkreli, who was also transferred there from FCI Fort Dix amid allegations he was using a contraband cellphone to run his company Phoenixus AG from the earlier prison.

Among the current inmates is baseball star Shohei Ohtani's former translator Ippei Mizuhara, who is serving a nearly five-year sentence for stealing almost $17 million from his boss to pay off his gambling debts.

Another prisoner at FCI Allenwood is former US Senator Bob Menendez, who received an 11-year sentence after his conviction of a raft of corruption charges, including acting as a foreign agent for the Egyptian government and accepting bribes in cash and gold.

Combs' spokesman Juda Engelmayer told The Daily Mail: 'If this information is accurate, we're pleased to hear that Sean has returned to general population'; Combs seen in 2000 in NYC

Combs was acquitted last July of the most serious charges against him, sex trafficking and racketeering, but was found guilty on two lesser charges of transportation to engage in prostitution; seen in 2010

Surrounded by a double fence, FCI Allenwood Low holds inmates in dormitory housing with bunk beds rather than in locked cells, according to Federal Case Consulting.

The prison has an open floor plan, with amenities such as a chapel, a recreation yard, an education department and personal storage lockers, as well as a factory run by UNICOR, a job skills training program for the incarcerated.

In October, TMZ claimed Combs had sustained a 'severe' head injury the previous Friday in a fight with Jamaican drug lord Dudus, who succeeded his late father Lester Coke as the leader of the cartel Shower Posse. 

The BOP then told the Daily Mail no such fight took place, and it remains unclear whether Combs was even injured. The prison has refused to clarify.

In a statement denying the prison brawl, a spokesman for the BOP told the Daily Mail: 'While, for privacy, safety, and security reasons, we do not comment on the conditions of confinement for any individual in our custody, we can tell you that the story you are referring to is false and did not happen.

'Sean Combs is in the custody of the Federal Bureau of Prisons and is incarcerated at the Federal Correctional Institution Fort Dix. Beyond this, we have no additional information to provide.'

At that time, Engelmayer told the Daily Mail: 'We appreciate the BOP's clarification, which confirms our concerns about the accuracy of the initial reports.

'We have not independently verified the circumstances surrounding the alleged incident, and I don't want to speculate about what may or may not have happened.

'At this point, we have no verified information indicating that Sean was attacked by Christopher Coke or anyone else, or that he sustained injuries.'

In October, TMZ claimed Combs had sustained a 'severe' head injury the previous Friday in a fight with Jamaican drug lord Dudus, who succeeded his late father Lester Coke as the leader of the cartel Shower Posse; Combs seen in 2022 in L.A.

Dudus was said to be angry with Combs over the recent explosive report about the 'VIP' lifestyle the latter was purportedly enjoying at FCI Fort Dix, via NBC News.

Sources had claimed to TMZ that the NBC report resulted in a minimum of two raids, as well as phones being confiscated from Dudus and other inmates.

Dudus was sentenced in 2012 to the maximum of 23 years after pleading guilty to drug and gun-trafficking charges in the United States.

He was extradited to America after a five-week operation to capture him that roiled the Jamaican capital Kingston, where he controlled the neighborhood Tivoli Gardens.

More than 70 civilians were killed in the fighting that erupted between Jamaican security forces and Shower Posse during a mission known as the 'Tivoli Incursion.'

Sources at FCI Fort Dix in New Jersey told TMZ that the rapper was taken via ambulance out of the prison upon sustaining his head injury, and was 'conscious and speaking' when he was taken back to the prison before sunrise.

Combs was originally set to be released in May 2028 before the date was moved around multiple times.

The disgraced hip-hop mogul had also returned to solitary confinement in response to a NBC News report in late September about the alleged special treatment he's been receiving from inmates willing to do his bidding, including cooking for him, cleaning his cell and even offering massages.

Combs was originally set to be released in May 2028 before the date was moved around multiple times; seen in 2018 in NYC

The rapper was previously put in solitary back in July after getting into a fight with another inmate; seen (center) in July 2025 courtroom sketch

Sources told TMZ that moving Diddy aligns with the standard procedure for an inmate while prison officials conduct an investigation.

The rapper was previously put in solitary back in July after getting into a fight with another inmate. 

In the NBC report, one inmate claimed Diddy has access to a cell phone where he receives nude photos from a former girlfriend as well as a 'jail broken' tablet that he's used to watch his archnemesis 50 Cent's damning documentary about him.

Diddy's representative Juda S Engelmayer told the Daily Mail about the recent reports: 'There is no way we can independently verify those rumors.'

Four men who spent time in Diddy's unit opened up to the publication about his allegedly luxurious lifestyle, revealing how the music mogul has been living it up during his years-long prison sentence.

According to the insiders, Diddy enjoyed premium liquor smuggled in by guards, has purchased a mood-boosting antidepressant from inmates and has fellow prisoners store his fan mail and phone for him.

One inmate provides him with Chinese-style massages.

Maintaining such a lifestyle doesn't come cheap; Diddy apparently splashes thousands of dollars a month to continue enjoying the luxury prison lifestyle.

The funding apparently comes from prisoners who work for Diddy, who have their commissary accounts replenished from people on the outside.

Maintaining such a lifestyle doesn't come cheap; Diddy apparently splashes thousands of dollars a month to continue enjoying the luxury prison lifestyle; seen in 2015 in L.A. 

Photos obtained by the publication show the meals prepared by inmates specifically for him and others, pizza and a plate of meat with rice.

'This is not some normal s*** you see in jail. This is some rich s***,' according to one of the men.

In response to the article, Engelmayer told The Daily Mail: 'The continued scrutiny of every mundane detail of Sean Combs's life in prison has reached the point where the media characterizes ordinary prison life as news.'

'The only real news is that Sean continues to serve his sentence within the rules and he patiently awaits the court's decision on his appeal.'