Diddy’s Daughter Love Asks When He Will Visit

Love Sean Combs marked her father’s 57th birthday with a message that put their distance front and center.

Sean “Diddy” Combs’ 4-year-old daughter appeared in a video shared through her Instagram account.

“Hey daddy, it’s me, Love. I want to wish you a happy birthday! I miss you so much,” she said.

Love then asked when her father would visit, what he had eaten and what he had done that day. She sang “Happy Birthday” and showed a drawing labeled “Daddy” while “Bad Boy for Life” played in the background. The clip offered a child’s view of a prison sentence that has otherwise been discussed through court filings, appeals and release-date calculations.

Love was born in 2022 and is the youngest of Combs’ seven children. Her brief video stood apart from the legal updates because it documented how the separation is landing inside the family rather than arguing about the verdict or sentence.

Combs’ twin daughters, D’Lila and Jessie, also posted a birthday tribute. “Happy birthday to the best dad ever!!! We love and miss you so much and we wish we could celebrate with you on your special day!” they wrote.

The birthday messages arrived days after another change in Combs’ federal custody. He was moved from FCI Fort Dix in New Jersey to FCI Allenwood Low in Pennsylvania. His projected release date is now February 6, 2028, although projected dates can change as the Bureau of Prisons applies sentence credits and other calculations.

Combs is serving a 50-month sentence after a federal jury found him guilty in July 2025 on two counts of transporting people for prostitution. Jurors acquitted him of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking charges.

The Justice Department said it imposed the sentence on October 3, 2025. His lawyers have continued to challenge the case through the appeals process.

Federal officials confirmed the latest transfer but did not give a public reason, citing privacy and security concerns. The new facility remains a low-security prison, and the move did not end the sentence separating Combs from his youngest child.

Love’s message did not address the case. It stayed focused on the questions a child would ask: how her father spent his birthday and when she could see him again.