50 Cent didn’t hold back the jokes when Charlamagne brought up his ghostwriting work for Diddy during a recent appearance on The Breakfast Club. The legendary rapper, known for his humor and candor, had fans cracking up as he shared stories from his time working with the Bad Boy founder.
At one point, Charlamagne played a clip of Diddy’s verse on “Let’s Get It,” where Diddy raps, “Send the cops, the D.A., and the feds to come get me.” Without missing a beat, 50 Cent laughed and quipped, “I ain’t tell him to say that.”
The laughs didn’t stop there. Charlamagne played another part of the track, leading 50 to jokingly credit JAY-Z for the line. “Jay helped me with that. Jay did that part right there,” 50 said with a grin.
He went on to describe Diddy’s creative process, explaining how JAY-Z’s influence fit into the collaboration: “His mind is formatted like that. You know how artists are freestyling, freestyling, and freestyling? JAY remembers the idea so he can just say it without writing it down. He just has it in his head.”
The lighthearted chat comes as 50 Cent is working on a more serious project—a documentary about the growing allegations against Diddy. The Power creator has previously announced that the documentary will be released on Netflix, diving deep into the claims of sex trafficking and racketeering surrounding the music mogul. Diddy, currently in custody at a Brooklyn jail, has pleaded not guilty to the charges and denied all allegations.
50 Cent’s jokes on The Breakfast Club may have provided some levity, but his upcoming documentary hints at a deeper look into the controversy surrounding Diddy.
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