Ja Rule Takes Aim At 50 Cent Over Diddy Documentary as the rapper publicly criticizes his longtime rival following the Netflix release of “Sean Combs: The Reckoning.” The series centers on allegations tied to Sean “Diddy” Combs and has already stirred intense reaction across social media and the music industry.
On Sunday, December 7, Ja Rule posted a series of messages on X aimed directly at 50 Cent, who executive produced the four part documentary. He questioned the intent behind the project and accused his rival of profiting from allegations instead of helping the people behind the stories.
He suggested that if the documentary was genuinely created to highlight abuse, then the revenue generated should be directed toward support groups and charities that help victims of domestic violence.
In one post, Ja Rule accused the rapper of chasing attention rather than justice. He openly challenged whether the series was built to support victims or to stir controversy.
The feud escalated when Ja Rule pointed to allegations from 50 Cent’s personal history. He reshared coverage involving Daphne Joy, the rapper’s former partner and mother of his child.
A widely reported 2013 case resulted in 50 Cent pleading guilty to vandalism after an incident involving property damage during a dispute. He received probation as part of the sentence.
Nigga always telling on somebody… 🤣 ol dry snitch ass nigga!!! #SYBAU 💐
— Ja Rule (@jarule) December 7, 2025
Let’s be real that nigga 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 Rule (@jarule) December 7, 2025
Hermans no different… ALLEGEDLY!!! 🤷🏾♂️ 50 Cent (real name Curtis Jackson) has been involved in at least one well-documented domestic violence incident. In June 2013, he was accused of kicking his ex-girlfriend and the mother of his son, model Daphne Joy (also known as Daphne…
— Ja Rule (@jarule) December 7, 2025
It’s cool when he do it, it’s a problem when I do it… 🤣 FOH, Herman an abuser too!!! ALLEGEDLY…
— Ja Rule (@jarule) December 7, 2025
Years later, Joy accused him of sexual assault related to their relationship. He publicly denied the claims and filed a defamation suit that was later withdrawn. The accusations were never tested in court.
Ja Rule argued that the accusations facing 50 Cent deserved the same level of scrutiny as those shown in the documentary series.
Meanwhile, Diddy’s legal team has taken formal steps to contest the documentary. Shortly after its premiere, lawyers issued a cease and desist letter claiming that the show misrepresents events and includes unauthorized material.
The series features interviews with people linked to Diddy throughout his career, including former Bad Boy Records executives, artists, and members of his inner circle.
Among those appearing are Kirk Burrowes, Mark Curry, Aubrey O’Day, Kalenna Harper, and ex bodyguard Roger Bonds. Their testimonies form the backbone of a narrative that spans several decades.
Netflix has not publicly addressed the legal challenge, and the platform has continued streaming the documentary.
Despite the public attack, 50 Cent has not responded to Ja Rule’s criticisms.
This has only fueled speculation online, with fans and industry figures debating motivations, credibility, and accountability.
The long standing rivalry between the two rappers has now shifted into new territory, blending entertainment, legal allegations, and media power.
With reputations at stake and lawsuits looming, the fallout from this documentary may extend far beyond streaming numbers.
