50 Cent has continued to ridicule Diddy over his mounting legal troubles, this time aiming a pointed suicide joke at him.
After the Bad Boy boss was hit with a seventh sexual assault lawsuit in six months on Thursday (May 23), 50 wasted little time in reacting to the news and continuing his trolling campaign.
Taking to Instagram, the G-Unit general shared a screenshot of a TMZ article about the lawsuit and wrote: “[eyes emoji] Damn man I have never seen anything like this before, if you cool with puffy call him. He might boom [explosion emoji] his self.”
He then jabbed vocal Diddy supporter Meek Mill, referring to the Philadelphia rapper as “Meeka” and urging him to “check on [his] man” — a nod to the allegations that the pair have had sex.
The lawsuit in question accuses Diddy of sexually assaulting a woman four separate times, including forcing her to have sex with his late ex-girlfriend Kim Porter.
The alleged victim, April Lampros, also claims that the mogul raped her and recorded the two of them having sex without her knowledge or permission, later showing the video to others.
Lampos says she first met Diddy in 1994 when she was a fashion student interning in the music industry and that the alleged assaults took place between 1995 and 2000.
She is formally suing Diddy for battery, sexual assault, infliction of emotional distress and gender-motivated violence.
The record executive has not yet commented on this lawsuit but has previously denied other allegations of sexual assault.
50 Cent, meanwhile, has been relentlessly trolling Diddy over the string of lawsuits and even sold a documentary about the allegations to Netflix.
The deal reportedly came after a fierce bidding war involving other networks and streaming services for the rights to the heavily-teased series.
After months of hyping up the series, the multi-part docuseries about the Bad Boy bass’s alleged sexual assault and sex trafficking found a home with the streaming service.
Anyone struggling with suicidal thoughts or their mental health is encouraged to call the toll-free 24-hour Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by dialing 988.
