Ja Rule Calls Out 50 Cent Over Diddy Documentary Allegations
Ja Rule has publicly criticized 50 Cent over his new Netflix docuseries on Sean Combs, accusing the G-Unit mogul of hypocrisy. The former Murder Inc. rapper aired his grievances on social media on December 7, targeting Fif’s series Sean Combs: The Reckoning, which Diddy has attempted to block since its premiere.
“Ngga always telling on somebody… ol dry snitch ass ngga!!! #SYBAU,” Ja Rule wrote on X, formerly Twitter. He questioned 50 Cent’s motives, suggesting the rapper was more interested in attention than supporting victims of domestic violence. “Let’s be real that n*gga dgaf about the victims. We ALL know why he did the doc… Herman’s a cancer to the culture. If he cares so much then donate the profits to charities for domestic violence,” Ja added.
The rapper also referenced 50 Cent’s alleged history of abuse, citing claims made by Daphne Joy, his ex-girlfriend and baby mother. Ja Rule highlighted a 2013 incident in which 50 Cent pleaded guilty to vandalism after allegedly attacking Joy, receiving three years’ probation. He also noted that more than a decade later, Joy accused 50 of rape and assault during their past relationship. 50 Cent denied the allegations and initially filed a $1 million defamation lawsuit against her, later withdrawing the suit.
“It’s cool when he do it, it’s a problem when I do it… FOH, Herman an abuser too!!! ALLEGEDLY…,” Ja Rule wrote, emphasizing his point with a laughing face emoji.
50 Cent, known for frequently targeting Ja Rule in public, has not yet responded to the latest posts.
The Netflix series, executive produced by 50 Cent, explores allegations against Diddy and the Bad Boy Records empire. The four-part docuseries includes interviews with Diddy’s former associates, including ex-bodyguard Roger Bonds, Bad Boy co-founder Kirk Burrowes, and former signees Mark Curry, Kalenna Harper, and Aubrey O’Day.
Following the premiere, Diddy’s team issued a cease-and-desist notice, calling the series a “shameful hit piece” and claiming it used “stolen footage that was never authorized for release.”
Ja Rule’s comments add a new layer of controversy to an already heated discussion surrounding Sean Combs: The Reckoning, raising questions about accountability and the ethics of telling stories about alleged abuse in the music industry.
