50 Cent posted an IRS class meme spoofing Floyd Mayweather’s money woes, reminding everyone he warned the boxer years ago.
50 Cent just viciously attacked Floyd Mayweather again, poking fun at the boxing champ’s alleged financial collapse.
The image shows an alleged IRS session about how the boxing legend went completely bankrupt, and Fife’s caption is pure comedy wrapped in truth.
“The damn champ suddenly panicked and I told him let me read the contract, you can’t trust them. Al is a Harvard grad and they’re going to knock the money off you fool. SMH look now!” he wrote in a since-deleted post, referencing the moment he tried to warn Mayweather not to be taken advantage of in a business deal.
The IRS just filed a $7.3 million tax lien against Mayweather for unpaid taxes from 2018 to 2023, and this is just the latest domino to fall.
The man who earned $1.15 billion during his boxing career is now dealing with multiple financial crises in real time.
He was hit with a $340 million lawsuit against Showtime for allegedly stealing his game earnings, a $2.4 million breach of contract case, and he’s still dealing with unpaid rent disputes at multiple properties.
In 2024, he borrowed $54 million at nearly 9% interest and posted most of his assets as collateral.
50 Cent has been calling this out for years, and now the receipts are everywhere.
Back in 2014, he challenged Mayweather to read a page from a Harry Potter book and said he would donate $750,000 to charity if he could do it.
“Floyd, this is a special ASL, ELS challenge for you,” 50 said at the time. “If you read one page of Harry Potter, I will donate $750,000 to any charity you want.”
Recently, while promoting his novel “The Conspirator,” 50 took another stab at it, writing “I even made sure the audiobook came out at the same time so the champ wouldn’t feel left out.”
The man has been consistent in his message: The money problems Mayweather faces are far more serious than tax issues.
Mayweather has previously been hit with huge tax liens, including a $22.5 million lien on 2015 taxes and a $7.2 million lien on 2010 taxes.
In 2023, he settled with the IRS for $5.5 million in back taxes and another $1.1 million in penalties, but the pattern never stopped.
Mayweather announced his retirement on Netflix in September and will fight Mike Tyson in the Congo and Manny Pacquiao in a Las Vegas arena, but even exhibition matches may not be enough to make up for what he’s owed.
