Sean “Diddy” Combs’ son, King Combs, showcased his lavish pre-Thanksgiving meal on his Instagram Story on Wednesday, shortly after details of his father’s holiday meal in prison were made public.
“Eating good,” the 26-year-old remarked while enjoying a plate of crab legs, also praising the quality of his new iPhone’s camera. He tagged Atlanta as his location and labeled the post “pre Thanksgiving.”
Meanwhile, Diddy, who has been held at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, NY, since his arrest in September, will spend the holiday in his jail cell. His dinner will include two peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, fruit, and potato chips.
However, earlier in the day, the rapper is scheduled to have a Thanksgiving-style lunch with turkey roast, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, cranberry sauce, and dinner rolls.
As King enjoys time with family, something Diddy lost two months ago, he shared a Thanksgiving morning clip holding his nearly 2-year-old half-sister, Love. In the video, he encouraged her to kiss his cheek and wish him a “Merry Christmas!”
Diddy, 55, shares Love with Dana Tran, revealing her birth in December 2022. He is also father to sons Quincy, 33, Justin, 30, King, 26, and daughters Chance, 18, and twins D’Lila and Jessie, 17.
Since Diddy’s arrest on charges of racketeering conspiracy, sеx trafficking, and related crimes, his children have publicly supported him. In an October Instagram statement, the six eldest siblings declared: “The past month has devastated our family. Many have judged both him and us based on false accusations and narratives that have spiraled on social media. We stand united, knowing the truth will prevail.”
They attended Diddy’s first court appearance in Manhattan in October, where his trial was set for May 5, 2025—coinciding with the Met Gala. That same week, his twin daughters visited him in prison for the first time and also supported him during a court hearing where his $50 million bond plea was denied for the third time.
Diddy has pleaded not guilty to the federal charges and maintains his innocence in over two dozen civil lawsuits accusing him of sеxual abuse.