Home LifeStyle In response to Charlamagne the God’s description of 50 Cent as a “Ԁιаbσlιcаl ɡе𝚗ιus,” Rick Ross has launched an attack

In response to Charlamagne the God’s description of 50 Cent as a “Ԁιаbσlιcаl ɡе𝚗ιus,” Rick Ross has launched an attack

LifeStyle — 12/07/2023



Rick Ross roasted Charlamagne Tha God for complimenting Ross’s longtime nemesis 50 Cent, saying The Breakfast Club host misjudged the G-Unit leader.

On Tuesday (December 5), the MMG chairman reviewed Fif’s poor financial decisions, snarking that a diabolical genius “doesn’t file foreclosure, doesn’t file bankruptcy,” then ripped into Charlamagne on Instagram Live.

“Cracking jokes on someone doesn’t make you diabolical,” he said. That crap ain’t evil. N-gga having fun. Get money! Getting rich makes you evil. That makes you evil, Charlamagne. Quit dicking!”

The Breakfast Club co-host told Andrew Schulz on Friday (December 1)’s Brilliant Idiots podcast why he feels Fif is leagues ahead of his opponents. His post cited the G-Unit mogul’s previous social media post after Diddy resigned as Revolt chairman after sexual assault claims.

50 wrote: “I’ll buy [Revolt] from you play boy, for the low because Cadillac and AT&T gonna pull out. I’ll pay a few bucks! Sell it to me, and we can be friends.”

Charlamagne argued that 50 is a devilish genius, explaining his reasoning to Schultz. He clarifies sponsors, allowing harassment of Cadillac and AT&T. Avoid fucking with Fif.

However, Rick Ross and 50 Cent have been beefing for years, with the Power executive producer making fun of the Bawse when Too Good to Be True sales were disappointing.

G-Unit’s chief posted a review of his Final Lap Tour performance in Adelaide, Australia, on December 4. Although the video is about the show and fans, he nevertheless took a jab at his rivals.

“When you sold 31,009 CDs, I shouldn’t talk to you,” he says of Too Good to Be True’s first week.

Rozay noticed the slight and responded on Instagram with a reference to his past. 50’s 2005 sophomore album The Massacre sold 1.15 million copies in its first week, whereas his 2006 debut Port of Miami sold 187,000.

“N-gga, we been rich; we still makin’ money,” he said by his pool. “N-ggas laughed at my first-week sales; they made a million the first weekend. I performed 150-180 [for his 2006 debut Port of Miami], and everyone laughed, but you could smell the saltwater.