50 Cent continued to troll Diddy when the In Da Club hitmaker made yet another humorous comment about baby oil.
In March, authorities raided Combs’ homes in Los Angeles and Florida, seizing drugs, videos and more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lubricant, prosecutors said.
The baby oil and lubricant were allegedly used in “freak offs” – “elaborate and staged sexual performances” that Diddy allegedly organized and participated in.
In a conversation with X, 50 shared an image of a bottle of baby oil, which now said ‘Diddy Oil’.
“Coming soon! LOL,” 50 – real name Curtis Jackson – tweeted, along with a cross-eyed emoji.
50 Cent continued to troll Diddy when the In Da Club hitmaker made another hilarious joke about baby oil
50 Cent has previously criticized the baby oil claim after the baby oil revelations surfaced in a lawsuit against Diddy last week.
He posted a photo of himself with Drew Barrymore and wrote: “I’m in good company here with @thedrewbarrymoreshow and I don’t have 1,000 bottles of lube in the house,” before tagging his companies @bransoncognac @lecheminduroi.
Fans quickly flooded the post with comments, such as: ‘Who else ran to his page?’, ‘We were all waiting for you’, ‘Why did we all wait for 50 to post.’
This follows the highly anticipated ’50s Diddy docuseries, which explored allegations of sexual abuse and assault against the Making The Band veteran, officially entering production at Netflix.
Last week, Diddy — real name Sean Love Combs — was charged with sex trafficking and extortion. He is currently awaiting trial in the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, New York City.
In Da Club hitmaker 50 Cent – a longtime foe of Diddy’s – has been teasing the docuseries for months – with star and director Alexandria Stapleton narrating Variety The series would be a “complex story spanning decades.”
A statement said: “This is a story with significant human impact. It is a complex story that spans decades, not just the headlines or clips seen so far.
‘We remain committed to giving a voice to the voiceless and to presenting authentic and nuanced perspectives.
50 Cent’s highly anticipated Diddy docuseries, which explores allegations of sexual abuse and assault against the star, is officially in production at Netflix
“While the allegations are disturbing, we urge everyone to remember that Sean Combs’ story is not the full story of hip-hop and its culture. We want to ensure that individual actions do not overshadow the broader contributions of the culture.”
50 Cent will serve as an executive producer through his G-Unit Film & Television brand, while Stapleton will serve as an executive producer for House of Nonfiction.
50 also went to X after the announcement and wrote: ‘I told you all those weird things, I do NOT do blow up parties. You didn’t believe me but I bet you do now!’ [sic]
Last week, Diddy – real name Sean Love Combs – was charged with sex trafficking and racketeering – and is currently awaiting trial in the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn in New York City – pictured together
In Da Club hitmaker 50 Cent – a longtime foe of Diddy’s – has been teasing the docuseries for months – with star and director Alexandria Stapleton telling Variety the series would be a “complex story that spans decades.”
50 also went to X after the announcement and wrote: ‘I told you all those weird things, I do NOT do blow up parties. You didn’t believe me but I bet you do now!’ [sic]
Others wrote, “I’ll be there ASAP,” “I know I’m not the only one who waited for 50 to post,” and “I’ve been waiting for this post all morning.”
50 and Diddy have a bad relationship for at least 18 years, as in 2006, 50 Cent released a song titled The Bomb in which he insulted his old rap rival, implying that Diddy knew the identity of the person who murdered Notorious B.I.G. in 1997.
The series was sold to Netflix in May after what was described as “a massive bidding war.”
This came just days after CNN released a 2016 clip showing Diddy hitting his ex-girlfriend Cassie.
Diddy admitted to punching his ex-girlfriend Cassie in a hotel hallway in 2016, after CNN released video of the attack. In the video, he apologized, saying he was “truly sorry” and his actions were “inexcusable.”
“I take full responsibility for my actions in that video. I was disgusted when I did it. I am disgusted now,” the music mogul said in a video statement.
Following Diddy’s apology video, 50 Cent expressed skepticism about Diddy’s handling of what appears to be a career-ending crisis.
He wrote: ‘Now I know for sure that Puffy didn’t do it, he is innocent, this proves nothing!’
“This is what his lawyers will say: God help us all,” he added.
“This is not going to work, who is advising him now?” the Grammy-winning rap artist said on the social media platform. “SMH, bad move.”
Combs was sent to jail last Tuesday to await trial in his federal sex trafficking case after a magistrate ordered him held without bail in a case in which he is accused of running a sordid sex crimes empire.
50 Cent, whose hits include Candy Shop, PIMP and If I Can’t, initially responded to the clip’s release on Friday, saying, “Now I know for sure that Puffy didn’t do it, he’s innocent, this doesn’t prove anything! This is what his lawyers are going to say. God help us all.”
50 Cent led the first wave of Hollywood stars to raid Diddy’s homes in March.
He quickly reposted footage from the investigation, writing: ‘S*** is real now. The Fed is in all the cribs, damn it, they got the kids in cuffs.’
He then turned his attention to his ex-girlfriend Daphne Joy, who was accused of being a “sex worker” in a lawsuit filed against Diddy by producer Rodney “Lil Rod” Jones Jr.
Joy has strongly denied the accusation, calling it “character assassination.”
It was recently revealed that Combs was able to “briefly speak with family members and his children over the phone,” according to People.
Diddy’s call home came as his lawyers were spreading the news that they had not requested his transfer from the “Hell on Earth” Metropolitan Detention Center in Sunset, Brooklyn.
“He is very concerned about his children and their well-being,” the source said.
“He has three minor children, two of whom are now without a living parent while he is incarcerated. Four of his seven children are now without either parent while he is incarcerated.”
Another source said Combs’ children are “in a state of crisis and shock” following Diddy’s arrest.
“It’s heartbreaking to see the kids in the state that they’re in. This is their father. But to them, he’s not Diddy — he’s Dad. He’s always been a loving, devoted father.”
He shares marriage to Christian, Jessie and D’Lila with the late model and actress Kim Porter, who died in 2018 at the age of 47.
Quincy was the son of Porter and his partner Al B. Sure!, and Combs adopted him.
One of the most shocking claims is how federal agents seized 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lubricant during raids at his homes in Miami and Los Angeles earlier this year; seen in 2022
He shares Justin with stylist Misa Hylton and Chance with businesswoman Sarah Chapman.
In December 2022, he welcomed the birth of his youngest child, daughter Love, with model Dana Tran.
Last Tuesday, Justin, Christian and Quincy arrived together at a New York courthouse to support their father.
Combs’ three daughters and 23-month-old girl were nowhere to be found.
Another source said People that Diddy will not receive any special facilities at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn.
“He is being treated like any other inmate awaiting trial. Like all public figures in his position, he was placed on suicide watch as a precaution when he was admitted to the facility.”
Diddy was arrested last week and charged with human trafficking, extortion and transportation of persons for the purpose of prostitution.
The indictment, which relates to allegations dating back to 2008, accuses him of abusing, threatening and coercing women for years “to satisfy his sexual desires, protect his reputation and conceal his conduct.”
He has denied guilt to the charges.
After his arrest, he was denied bail by a judge because he had used both his own home and his mother’s home in Miami – worth $50 million – as collateral.
He lost an appeal against the decision last week and remains in custody awaiting trial.