Disgraced rapper Sean “Diddy” Combs has been transferred from FCI Fort Dix to a different facility, according to the Federal Bureau of Prisons.

Combs had been at that institution about 70 miles southwest of NYC since last October after being convicted on prostitution-related charges and acquitted of more serious offenses such as sex trafficking.

The BoP’s website has the Grammy winner’s release set at March 2, 2028. That could change on a dime, however, depending on his behavior; the date has been already shifted multiple times.

The transfer from Fort Dix reportedly occurred Friday, days after Combs was injured during an altercation last weekend with a fellow inmate, Jamaican kingpin Christopher “Dudus” Coke, TMZ says. The “medical emergency” was a non-life-threatening head injury, the outlet added.

Dudus was apparently unhappy about a recent NBC News article that exposed Combs’ cushy life behind bars. Insiders told the national outlet the fallen rapper pays to have people clean, cook and give him massages, as well as sneak him cellphones, alcohol and nonprescribed antidepressants. Since the story blew up, the warden ordered at least two raids to confiscate anything brought in illegally, TMZ adds.

As for Combs’ current home? FCI Allenwood Low, located about 75 miles north of Pennsylvania’s state capital in Allenwood. The prison is smaller than his previous digs, housing 1,044 Inmates whereas Fort Dix had over 4,000.

The Miami Herald reached out to Combs’ representative Ezra Hermann who could not confirm the fight occurred and provided few new details about his client’s situation on the inside.

“We appreciate the Bureau of Prisons taking the safety and security of Sean and everyone involved seriously,” the statement Monday said. “His transfer from one low-security facility to another is an important distinction, and while we cannot speak to the BOP’s specific reasons for the move, it is consistent with a decision made with safety and security in mind. We are grateful for the attention being given to his well-being and hope he can continue serving his time without unnecessary disruption.”