50 Cent hasn’t stopped spoofing Diddy amid his recent arrest, and now he’s even more motivated as he’s hired a director for his ongoing documentary about the embattled mogul.
On Wednesday (September 25), Variety confirmed that Alexander Stapleton has signed on to direct the multi-part documentary.
50 and Stapleton said in a joint statement: “This is a story with profound human consequences. It is a complex narrative that spans decades and is more than just the headlines or clips seen so far. We remain steadfast in our determination to Offsite is committed to giving a voice to the voiceless and presenting honest and nuanced perspectives. While these allegations are disturbing, we urge everyone to remember that Sean Combs’ story is not the complete story of hip-hop and its culture. . We aim to ensure that individual actions do not overshadow the wider contribution of culture.
As the news spread throughout the industry, 50 continued the trolling on social media, releasing a bottle of baby oil renamed “Daddy Oil” and captioning the photo: “Coming soon! Haha.
Back in May, 50 Cent reached a deal with Netflix to film the Diddy documentary series.
According to TMZ, the documentary, produced by G-Unit Film and Television Studios, sparked a fierce bidding war.
50 himself commented on the news while also criticizing TMZ for choosing his photo in the story.
“TMZ used this photo of me as a fat boy because their doctor went to Tubi lol it’s okay we all make great TV landmines that happen to be the best!” he wrote on Instagram. “NETFLIX won the bidding war, but if more victims continue to show up, I’m going to need more episodes.”
After TMZ changed the image in the story, he later posted an update: “Okay TMZ put a photo out of 2024 baby let’s do it! Haha.
Meanwhile, the 1950s’ banter with his rivals continued uninterrupted. Last week, the G-Unit mogul shared a photo of himself with Drew Barrymore on Instagram and wrote: “I have a great relationship with @thedrewbarrymoreshow and I don’t have 1000 in my house Bottle of lubricant.
Fif’s shot at “lube” refers to details revealed in press conferences and detention memos in which federal authorities laid out their findings.
The FBI says it has video of Didi’s “Freak Off” class. According to the indictment, Freak Offs allegedly “orchestrated and produced sex performances that COMBS arranged, directed, masturbated and often electronically recorded” involving commercial sex workers. The government claims Diddy would use “force, threats of force and coercion” to get women to participate.
Additionally, the government says that among the physical evidence found in the raid (as well as searches of Diddy and “certain co-conspirators”) was “additional evidence of Freak Offs, including more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil and personal lubricants.”
