Diddy’s simple Thanksgiving menu is disclosed as the rapper remains in jаil following a third unsuccessful bail hearing

Diddy’s straightforward Thanksgiving menu has been revealed as the 55-year-old rapper remains in custody following his third bail hearing.

Diddy's basic Thanksgiving Day menu has been revealed - as the rapper languishes behind bars after his third bail hearing - pictured during the 2012 holiday

The artist, who faces charges of racketeering, sеx trafficking, and facilitating prоstitution—allegations he denies—recently made another bid for release. If denied, Diddy will spend Thanksgiving at Brooklyn’s Metropolitan Detention Center (MDC), far from his usual opulent lifestyle, dining on modest meals like peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and potato chips.

According to People, his Thanksgiving Day will begin with a 6 a.m. breakfast featuring fruit, cereal, and pastries on November 28.

A photo of prison menu

At 11 a.m., Diddy’s lunch will feature a choice of turkey roast or hot and sour tofu, accompanied by sides like mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, cranberry sauce, turkey gravy, and dinner rolls, rounded off with an assortment of holiday pie.

Later in the day, after the 4 p.m. headcount, inmates will be served a simple dinner of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, potato chips, whole wheat bread, and fruit.

If his bond attempt is denied again, Diddy will spend the holiday at the Metropolitan Detention Center (MDC) in Brooklyn where the star - known for his lavish lifestyle - will chow down on basic meals including peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and potato chips

Diddy, also known as Sean Combs, was arrested on September 16 as part of a racketeering and sеx trafficking indictment.

The charges, which trace back to 2008, allege that he manipulated, threatened, and abused women over several years to satisfy his desires, protect his public image, and conceal his actions.

Following his arrest, a judge initially denied his bail request, even though he offered his and his mother’s $50 million Miami properties as collateral.

His 11am lunch will include turkey roast or hot & sour tofu with sides like mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, cranberry sauce, turkey gravy and dinner rolls served along with assorted holiday pie; pictured in 2022 in Las Vegas

Diddy lost another appeal in his attempt to overturn the initial bail decision.

Last week, while making his third bid for bail as he awaits trial on sеx trafficking charges, the disgraced hip-hop mogul stated that his “reputation has been destroyed.”

He accused prosecutors of using “allegations and aggressive, deceptive media tactics” to tarnish his public image, claiming that only a full acquittal could repair the damage.

Diddy dismissed the accusations of running a decade-long criminal enterprise as “fictional” and argued that prosecutors had placed a “theatrical spin” on the facts.

The artist, whose real name is Sean Combs, also sought to undermine the credibility of his accusers, including his ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura.

He further argued that one of the alleged victims could not be considered as such, asserting that she had been “voluntarily intimate with Mr. Combs for years.”

Last week Diddy claimed that his 'reputation has been destroyed' as he made a third bail application while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges

Diddy faces accusations of orchestrating events called “Freak Offs,” where women were allegedly drᴜgged and coerced into extended sеxual encounters, sometimes involving male sеx workers.

The rapper has denied charges of sеx trafficking and racketeering, among others, and is scheduled to stand trial in May next year.

In his third attempt at bail, Diddy’s legal team stated: “Mr. Combs is fully committed to addressing these charges in court.

The possibility of a conviction does not alter his motivation to fight the allegations, as his reputation has already been severely damaged by the government’s claims and misleading media narratives, and can only be restored through a trial victory.”

A photo of Sean “Diddy” Combs in court