Suge Knight warns Diddy his ‘life’s in danger’ during jailhouse call: ‘They gonna get you if they can’

Knight appears for a hearing at the Clara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center on March 9, 2015, in Los Angeles, California.

Music executive Suge Knight has issued a warning to his long-time hip-hop rival P Diddy, expressing concern for Diddy's safety following federal raids on the singer's Florida and California residences.

In an audio clip reportedly from Knight's podcast "Collect Call," recorded from a California state prison where Knight is serving a 28-year sentence for voluntary manslaughter, Knight began by praying for Diddy's children before launching into a critique of the singer's impact on hip-hop culture.

Diddy, also known as Sean Combs, has been named in civil lawsuits by at least four Jane Does and one John Doe in connection to sex trafficking allegations and a RICO case.

"I’ll tell you what, Puffy: your life is in danger cause you know the secrets, who’s involved in that little secret room you guys are participating in," Knight, 58, allegedly said in the clip, suggesting ominous threats against Diddy.

He further advised Diddy to follow his example of turning himself in following a hit-and-run incident in 2015, emphasizing the importance of facing consequences.

From left to right, rappers Notorious BIG, Nate Dogg, Snoop Dogg and Diddy in New York City in 1995

Knight then offered some "real advice" for Diddy's potential prison experience, advising him on how to handle certain aspects of life behind bars and cautioning against using his new moniker "Brother Love" in that environment.

The beef between Knight and Diddy traces back to historical incidents, including the killing of Knight's friend Big Jake during a party in Atlanta in 1995, which Knight implies ignited their longstanding animosity.

Suge Knight was heard on an audio clip warning Diddy that his “life’s in danger” following his recent controversy.

Their rivalry also stems from the East Coast vs. West Coast rap feud of the 90s, with Knight's Death Row Records and Diddy's Bad Boy Records prominently involved.

Federal agents raided Diddy's properties as part of a sex trafficking investigation, although Diddy has not been arrested or charged with any crimes. His attorneys have criticized the raids as a "witch hunt" and pledged to refute the allegations against him.

Knight with rapper Tupac Shakur (L) at an event in Los Angeles on Aug.15, 1996

Amidst these developments, allegations of Diddy's involvement in paying women for sex work have surfaced, adding to the complexity of the ongoing legal and public relations challenges he faces.