Diddy’s viral prison photos are confirmed to be generated by artificial intelligence, according to his representative.

Recent images purportedly depicting Sean “Diddy” Combs in prison alongside fellow inmates have sparked widespread attention on social media. However, representatives for the music mogul have confirmed that these images are fabrications created using artificial intelligence technology.

One of the circulated photos shows Diddy smiling while embracing an inmate, and another features him posed with a cup of instant ramen noodles, alongside a bottle of baby oil on the table behind him. These images, which some users believed to be authentic, have been met with skepticism, particularly after it was revealed that they featured a watermark belonging to TMZ. The media outlet clarified that, while they have indeed published real photographs of Diddy at Fort Dix federal prison, these specific images are not affiliated with them.

The representative for Diddy, Juda Engelmayer, issued a statement to TMZ, asserting the deception behind the viral content. He emphasized that this manipulation through AI is troubling, especially during this sensitive period in Diddy’s life. Engelmayer remarked on the incongruity between the fabricated images and the mogul’s true character, highlighting that there is a distinct difference between the reality of Diddy’s situation and these digitally altered portrayals.

This incident comes shortly before the highly anticipated release of a four-part documentary titled “Sean Combs: The Reckoning,” which is set to premiere on Netflix on December 2. The documentary, produced by notable figure 50 Cent, promises to provide an intimate look into the days leading up to Diddy’s recent legal challenges. According to the official synopsis, the film will feature personal footage taken with Diddy’s knowledge, documenting pivotal moments leading to his arrest and indictment.

Currently, Diddy is serving a 50-month sentence at Fort Dix in New Jersey following a trial that concluded with a split verdict earlier this year. His release is projected for 2028. As discussions surrounding his current circumstances and the implications of misinformation continue to evolve, the forthcoming documentary may shed light on the complexities of his life during this tumultuous period.