One way to have the final sаy is in that fashion.

Page Six has learned that 50 Cent, who has been at odds with Diddy for decades, is putting the troubled Bad Boy mogul through training for his documentary production company.

Perhaps the dramas that Fiddy’s G-Unit Films and Television firm has become most known for include the popular series “Power.”

However, the rapper of “In da Club” has also created a number of well-regarded true crime podcasts and films, such as “Hip Hop Homicides,” in which Van Lathan, a former star of TMZ, investigates the passing of pop smoke, XXXTentacion, and King Von, among other too-short rap sensations.

Additionally, it served as the inspiration for the podcast “Surviving El Chapo: The Twins Who Brought Down A Ԁrug Lord,” which related the tale of the Chicago twins who rose to prominence as the country’s largest Ԁrug traffickers before turning on the Mexican mafia.

Diddy has vehemently refuted the allegations. We also noted that he recently resigned from his position as chair of his own media firm, Revolt.

Cassie, a former prodigy of the “I’ll Be Missing You” rapper, filed a lawsuit against Diddy two weeks ago, alleging, among other things, that he forced her to have sеx with male prostitutes while he watched and sexually assaulted her.

Diddy’s lawyers reached a settlement in less than a day, although they openly acknowledged no misconduct.

50 Cent’s tense relationship with Diddy stands out for its tenacity even amid his many ongoing feuds. Fiddy has harassed Diddy for utilizing Biggie Smalls’ nаme to further his own career, cast doubt on Diddy’s sexuаl orientation, and even implied that Diddy knows who shot Biggie but is too afraid to take retribution.

Regarding the documentary, we never heard back from a representative for Fiddy or G-Unit Film and Television.