Eminem, spurred on by 50 Cent, seems to have some deep-seated issues with Diddy. Is this feud passed down, or has Eminem always had a problem with him? The first time Eminem took a shot at Diddy was in Machine Gun Kelly’s diss track, where he said, “The day Diddy admits that he put the hit out that got Pac killed.”
Then there’s the Drake and Diddy beef. It all started when Drake released “0 to 100,” which was actually Diddy’s beat meant for his own use. When the song blew up, Diddy was furious. Everyone knew Drake was seen as more laid-back, while Diddy had a reputation for being intense.
At a party, Diddy said something to Drake, and when Drake replied with “huh,” Diddy smacked him. The crowd went wild, knowing Diddy’s reputation and thinking, “Do you know who you’re messing with? That’s the 6 God himself.” Everyone was on edge, waiting for Drake’s response. Drake simply said, “You better not do that again.” His friends stepped in, and a scuffle broke out. Somehow, during the altercation, Drake ended up with a dislocated shoulder and had to be taken to the hospital.
You might be wondering why this whole situation makes Diddy so upset. Well, it all started with a song called “0 to 100” (no pun intended). Originally, that beat was supposed to go to Diddy. When he first heard it, he wasn’t interested and said, “Nah, I don’t want to use this song.” But a few months later, Diddy listened to the beat again and changed his mind, thinking, “You know what? I kind of like it.” So, he reached out to Drake and asked, “Drake, can you make this song for me?” Drake, being a good friend, agreed and made the song. However, when Diddy listened to it, he still wasn’t impressed and said, “I don’t really like it.” Drake took it in stride and decided to release the song on SoundCloud as a free throwaway track. Unexpectedly, the song blew up and became a huge hit. Diddy didn’t say anything until the song got nominated for a Grammy. Suddenly, he claimed it was his song. At a party, Diddy tried to talk to Drake about it, but Drake dismissed him, saying, “There’s nothing to talk about,” and walked away. Diddy followed him and confronted him, saying, “Don’t run away when somebody’s speaking to you.” And that’s when things escalated.
It’s a shame that Drake’s career hasn’t been impacted by all this drama. Everyone knows Drake is seen as soft, so when people heard he got slapped, they just thought, “Well, that’s no surprise.” It’s like how people react to Trump doing something outrageous—everyone just shrugs and says, “Oh, that’s typical.” That’s not what Drake wants. If he slipped on a banana peel and fell face-first into a pie, people would just laugh and say, “That’s Aubrey for you, always getting into trouble.”
I agree with Kendrick on this one. I like Drake’s melodic side, but I’m not a fan when he tries to act tough. I’ve always preferred Drake as a rapper over a singer. Remember that old video where Drake had a hoodie on and it looked like a flash mob was about to loot a store? I didn’t like that either. And that night when Puff supposedly slapped Drake—I remember my phone blowing up with people saying it happened. I can honestly say that the industry has always been against Drake behind the scenes. Why? Maybe it’s because he’s Canadian and succeeding, or maybe it’s just because he’s not American. Drake used to rap about the industry plotting against him, and he wasn’t wrong. When stuff like this happens, it’s not just regular people reaching out—it’s execs and managers saying, “Yo, Diddy just slapped Drake.” So when Drake talks about these things, he’s not just being paranoid.
He can’t buy his way out of these situations, and that’s why there’s tension. If someone hits Drake because he used a beat that wasn’t originally theirs, it’s bound to create resentment. The beat wasn’t a hit until Drake put his spin on it, and that’s why there’s bad blood. I didn’t put hands on Drake, and I don’t want any trouble with him. As for the beat “0 to 100,” it was initially my track, but it turned into a misunderstanding. Drake and I were working with the same producers, and it was just a mix-up. Honestly, Drake is actually my favorite rapper.
So then there’s 50 Cent, the ultimate villain in the rap game. It wasn’t just Diddy he had issues with; he couldn’t stand anyone who was on Diddy’s side. That means Stevie J, Ja Rule, and even Jay-Z were all in his crosshairs. Curtis, what’s the deal? Are you mad at Danny because she’s with Gang or is there something else going on? Either way, I’m ready to throw down. Let’s settle this on TV—don’t dodge the challenge. I’m calling you out. What’s your move, Curtis?
Have you heard Stevie J’s challenge? He wants a one-on-one with you. He’s been pretty clear about it. If there’s beef, let’s see it in the ring. Stevie J’s my guy too, but I’m all for watching a good fight. If there’s going to be a match, I’ll definitely tune in.
Now, here’s a question: Do you think when people talk about fighting for charity, they’re just covering their tracks? I’ve seen plenty of these charity fight proposals that never actually happen. When someone starts talking about charity, cameras, and donations, it usually doesn’t come through. That’s why these plans often fall apart.
I remember someone trying to set up a fight between me and someone else. Stevie J calling out 50 Cent doesn’t seem like a great idea. Even Gene Deal doubts Stevie J’s chances. Back in the day, when Stevie J first joined Bad Boy after leaving Uptown Records, he and Puff had a huge falling out over producer credits. They didn’t patch things up until Stevie J hit it big on Love & Hip Hop. After that, Puff reached out, and they repaired their relationship. I used to bodyguard Stevie J and hit up various clubs, but he didn’t reconcile with Puff until after the show.
What really gets me is Stevie J defending Diddy on TMZ. If I needed someone to speak up for me, Stevie J wouldn’t be my first choice. His public persona and actions—like drug use and mistreating women—make him an unreliable representative. He’s falling apart, man.
You know, as Richard Pryor once put it, “Cocaine is a hell of a drug.” People are talking about how some folks might be using liquid cocaine mixed with Ciroc. Stevie J has been in and out of rehab, and Puff Daddy’s had his share of secret rehab stints too. When you start messing with drugs like that, it can really mess with your mind. So, when Stevie J said he wanted to fight 50 Cent, it seemed pretty out of left field. From what we’ve seen on Love & Hip Hop, Stevie J’s not exactly a tough fighter compared to 50 Cent. If that challenge isn’t drug-fueled, I don’t know what is.
Do you think 50 Cent would easily handle Stevie J in a fight? I’d bet on 50 Cent. I’ve seen him in action and know his demeanor. There was a time when it was just me, 50, and a few others, and even then, people didn’t want to get involved. Fonzworth Bentley, who used to work for Diddy, also kept his distance. Bentley might have some crucial insight into the whole Diddy situation.
TK Kirkland has made some serious claims about Diddy, and it seems like Bentley might be the key to uncovering more about what’s really going on. On the other hand, Ja Rule has stepped in to defend Diddy, which just adds to the ongoing drama with 50 Cent.
I once ran into Ja Rule on a plane, but it wasn’t weird. 50 Cent might come off as tough, but he’s actually a nice guy who keeps up a rough image. It’s all about projecting an image to separate yourself from your past or maintain a certain reputation.
