Sean “Diddy” Combs has been transferred from a federal prison in New Jersey to a low-security facility in Pennsylvania, according to a person familiar with the matter, following reports about his alleged privileges behind bars and an unverified claim that he was injured in a fight with another inmate.

The 56-year-old music mogul was moved from Federal Correctional Institution Fort Dix to Federal Correctional Institution Allenwood Low, located south of Williamsport, Pennsylvania, approximately 155 miles west of New York City. The Federal Bureau of Prisons confirmed the transfer but declined to explain the circumstances behind it.

“Decisions about inmate placement are made by the BOP, and we are not in a position to speak to the circumstances surrounding this transfer,” Combs’ spokesperson, Juda Engelmayer, said. He added that Combs remained focused on moving forward and hoped his time at the new facility would be productive and free from unnecessary disruption.

The transfer follows an NBC News report last month alleging that Combs continued to enjoy privileges at Fort Dix that included access to smuggled Hennessy, assistance from fellow inmates with cooking and cleaning, massages, and use of a contraband cellphone to view social media and private images of a former girlfriend.

On Wednesday, TMZ reported that Combs had been injured in a fight with another inmate and taken outside the prison for medical treatment. The Bureau of Prisons denied the report in a statement to The Associated Press, saying the incident was false and had not occurred.

Following the report about his alleged privileges, Combs was placed in Fort Dix’s special housing unit, a more heavily secured area used for inmates facing disciplinary issues or security concerns. The person familiar with the transfer also said Combs had lost 41 days of good-conduct credit, pushing his projected release date to March 2, 2028.

Combs is serving a four-year-and-two-month sentence following his conviction last year on prostitution-related charges involving the transportation of people across state lines for sexual encounters. His trial included testimony about violence and sexual gatherings he called “freak-offs,” bringing scrutiny to the behavior of one of the music industry’s most prominent figures.

In April, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit heard arguments in Combs’ effort to overturn his conviction and sentence. His attorneys argued that the punishment was too severe, but the appeals court has not yet issued a ruling.

The Bureau of Prisons has not publicly explained why Combs was moved to Pennsylvania, and it remains unclear whether the transfer was directly connected to the reports about his treatment at Fort Dix.