Disgraced rapper and music mogul, Sean "Diddy" Combs, 56, has been transferred from the Fort Dix prison in New Jersey to another minimum security facility, the FCI Allenwood Low in the Pennsylvania, after a suspected fight with Jamaican drug kingpin, Christopher "Dudus" Coke, 57.

It gives credence to my claims Diddy was indeed in a fight even though prison officials deny it and so does Diddy (Diddy Rushed To Hospital From Fort Dix Prison After Suffering A Head Injury). The mere fact Dudus' prison sentence has been extended by one year gives the impression it was due to violations of prison rules (Speculation Is Rife That Diddy Got Into A Prison Fight With Drug Kingpin Christopher 'Dudus' Coke And Was Rushed To The Hospital With A Head Injury).

No government official has formally explained why Dudus' sentence has been extended by one year. Diddy's prison sentence was extended by almost 2-months for violations of prison rules (Diddy Thrown Back In Solitary Confinement For Violating A Host Of Prison Rules).

Diddy brought a lot of heat of Fort Dix after bragging to family, friends and associates about the special treatment he was paying for, regarding other inmates cooking his meals, making his bed, giving him massages, and procuring banned mobile phones, and Hennessey and Cognac liquor.

 Diddy even had access to an iPad and Netflix according to rapper, 50 Cent, 49, who dropped a scathing documentary entitled "Sean Combs: The Reckoning." Diddy and 50 Cent have been beefing for years. Diddy kept propositioning 50 Cent who rejected him. So Diddy went after influencer and Instagram model, Daphne Joy, the mother of 50 Cent's son, Sire Jackson, 14.

When items surfaced in the public domain about Diddy pimping out Daphne during his infamous "freak off" sex sessions with other men, even urinating in her mouth, 50 Cent, slammed her behavior and produced the documentary on Diddy. When Diddy saw the documentary in prison, he was enraged and threatened to sue. However, he has not sued.

Who Diddy did sue was NBCUniversal and for $100,000,000 over their documentary "Diddy: The Making Of A Bad Boy" which painted him as a sex trafficker and murderer (they didn't lie though, did they). A judge dismissed the case and ordered Diddy to pay $500,000 (Diddy Loses Defamation Case Against NBC Over Documentary 'The Making Of A Bad Boy' And Is Ordered To Pay $478,000 In Legal Fees). Coincidentally, Diddy was flatout named in the murder trial of  Duane "Keffe D" Davis, who was found guilty in the shooting death of rapper, Tupac Shakur.

For decades Davis bragged Diddy offered him $1,000,000 to kill Tupac. Then, Tupac was mysteriously shot to death. Not long after Tupac's murder in 1995, the three other gang members who were in the car that did a drive-by on Tupac's vehicle, died in shootings and from sickness.

Diddy was involved in a 1999 night club shooting where he brandished a gun and allegedly made his rapper, Jamal "Shyne" Barrow, take the fall, and then-girlfriend, actress Jennifer Lopez, hide the weapon in her purse, according to people who were present, including victims. Diddy's ex-girlfriend Cassie, 40, testified he made her hide a gun in her purse and forced her to accompany him to look for rival rap music CEO, Marion "Suge" Knight at a hotel.

Interestingly enough, Diddy has also been implicated in the murders of over a dozen other people, which has been discussed in the entertainment industry for many years (Diddy Accused Of Several Commissioned Murders). This in part prompted the judge to dismiss Diddy's defamation lawsuit regarding the documentary "Diddy: The Making Of A Bad Boy." The judge also ruled the contents of the documentary was vetted and protected by the Constitution, and New York's anti-SLAPP statute.