Sean “Diddy” Combs turned 57 on Wednesday, November 4, and all seven of his kids took to their respective Instagram pages to wish him a happy birthday.
The music mogul, who is serving a federal prison sentence, received birthday shout-outs that ranged from throwback photos to a video from his youngest daughter, Love Sean Combs.
The 4-year-old shared the sweetest message in a clip posted to her Instagram account.
“Hey Daddy, it’s me, Love. I want to wish you a happy birthday,” she began. “When are you going to come and visit me? I miss you so much.”
Love had a few more things to tell him and a few questions, too.
“I get my attitude from my dad,” she said. “What are you doing there? How old are you turning, Daddy? What did you eat today?”
Love then asked, “Can I sing you a song?” before breaking into a cute rendition of “Happy Birthday.” The video closed with a drawing she made for him.
On their joint Instagram Story, 19-year-old twins Jessie and D’Lila Combs shared a picture with Diddy.
“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.
Big sister Chance Combs chose a childhood snapshot for her Instagram Story andwrote, “Happy birthday!! i love you & miss you so much.”
Christian “King” Combs shared a black-and-white shot of himself and Diddy in tuxedos.
“Happy birthday pops !!!” he captioned.
Justin Combs, meanwhile, posted an image of him and Diddy laughing together and wrote, “HAPPY B DAY POPS LOVE YOU!!!”
Finally, Quincy Brown shared a clip of himself at a club where one of Combs’ songs was playing. “Happy Birthday Pops,” he wrote.
Combs is serving a 50-month sentence after a jury convicted him in July 2025 on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. The Federal Bureau of Prisons lists his projected release date as February 6, 2028, according to the Los Angeles Times.
In an October interview with Us Weekly, Love’s mother, Dana Tran, said her daughter is unaware of Combs’ legal troubles. Love keeps in touch with him by phone when she can.
“You don’t get calls every day. You can’t. There’s no way. There’s no access. So we take what we can get, and he tries,” Tran said.
Before deciding whether to take Love to visit him, Tran sought advice from people who had visited an incarcerated parent as children.
“I’m thinking of my child’s well-being, so I wasn’t against it. I just wasn’t gung ho about it right away, and no one pressured me,” she told the magazine.
