While the world watches, Diddy is behind bars, facing serious sex trafficking and racketeering charges and involved in numerous lawsuits. Currently residing in Brooklyn’s Metropolitan Detention Center, his daily routine is certainly a stark contrast to his glamorous past.

Many people are thus curious about what life is like for him behind bars and how he copes with everything. What does Diddy’s daily routine look like in prison? Here’s a closer look!

How does Diddy feel in prison? What is his daily routine like?

Diddy he used to enjoy VIP treatment in Hollywood, but now he is in the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, a place known for housing high-profile inmates, where he is said to have no perks.

Past celebrity residents include R. Kelly, Ghislaine Maxwell and Michael Cohen. So what is his daily routine actually like?

Commenting on Diddy’s prison situation, prison expert James Pipe described his experience as “sad” and “lonely.” His day at the detention center starts early with breakfast. Most meals are taken in a common space, however, in some cases, they also require eating it in their individual cell. Pipe said (via Mirror USA),

He has access to the prison library and is also allowed to communicate with approved contacts, but regular cell checks can lead to lockouts. Known for its harsh conditions, MDC implements strict security measures, including scheduled counts and maintenance visits. Diddy will remain there until his trial, which begins in May.

What’s Diddy’s Diet Like in Prison?

So what do Diddy’s meals look like in prison? People magazine reported that breakfast usually includes a combination of cereal, fresh fruit and a breakfast cake. On weekdays, he has the option of oatmeal and toast, but coffee is a special weekend treat, as outlined in the Federal Bureau of Prisons’ national menu.

Lunch is served promptly at 11:00 and includes options such as hamburgers, baked fish or beef tacos. On weekends, scrambled eggs and biscuits make up the menu. Dinner offers a variety of dishes, including chicken fajitas, pasta and roast beef, to suit different tastes.

The facility also prioritizes health, provision “heart healthy” meals alongside vegetarian options such as lentils, tofu and beans. So far, it has been denied bail twice and all eyes are on the trial which will start next year in May. Everyone is waiting to see what revelations will emerge as the proceedings progress.