Diddy’s “Dudus” Prison Fight Story Hit With Flat Denial

Diddy’s alleged prison fight with Christopher “Dudus” Coke was denied by sources close to the former Jamaican crime boss.

Nationwide Radio Jamaica reported Thursday that its newsroom spoke with those sources on Wednesday evening, October 14.

They told the station that Dudus had never crossed paths with Diddy at the New Jersey prison.

The broadcaster did not name those sources. It said their account led it to change its first report about the alleged clash.

“Based on the information from our highly placed sources, we moved to amend our original reporting on the matter,” the station wrote.

The denial followed several reports offering different explanations for Diddy’s head injury.

On October 12, a representative told Us Weekly, “We are aware of the reports concerning Sean Combs and are working to confirm the circumstances.”

The prison told that outlet separately that it would not discuss an individual’s housing or medical status, citing privacy, safety and security.

A bunk-bed explanation emerged October 13. An unnamed source told Page Six that Diddy hit his head on the bunk above him. That report did not name Dudus as the cause.

An October 14 TMZ report alleged the two men fought at Fort Dix, linking the encounter to Diddy’s head injury.

Diddy’s former bodyguard Roger Bonds offered another version Thursday.

Bonds claimed his own sources inside Fort Dix described a minor skirmish between the two men. He said Diddy was not struck in the head and that the men went their separate ways.

Bonds’ account still described a confrontation.

The station’s sources close to Dudus disputed any encounter between them.

Dudus led the Shower Posse, also known as the Presidential Click, before receiving a 23-year federal sentence in June 2012.

He pleaded guilty to racketeering conspiracy and conspiracy to commit assault with a dangerous weapon in aid of racketeering.

Federal prosecutors described a network with members in Jamaica and the United States. Its drug business reached New York and Miami, with profits and U.S.-bought guns sent to Dudus in Jamaica.

Diddy is serving a 50-month term following his federal trial.

Jurors convicted him of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution and acquitted him of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking.