Los Angeles, CA – If you thought the feud between Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson and Sean “Diddy” Combs was just about Instagram memes and petty jabs, think again. According to a new explosive report, 50 Cent is preparing to drop a nuclear bomb on the music industry in the form of a Netflix docu-series titled Diddy Do It. And if the rumors are true, some of the most powerful people in entertainment are scrambling to cut the wire before it detonates.

The beef between these two hip-hop moguls is legendary, stretching back to the early 2000s. But now, it has evolved from lyrical warfare to a full-scale exposé. 50 Cent has announced that his production company, G-Unit Film & Television, is teaming up with director Alexandria Stapleton to produce a deep-dive investigation into the allegations surrounding Diddy. He calls the project an “octopus”—a multi-tentacled beast of a story that grows more complex with every new accusation.

The “Shopping” Offer That Started It All

To understand the animosity, you have to rewind to a specific, bizarre moment that 50 Cent cites as the origin of his discomfort with the Bad Boy boss. The setting was the wedding of Chris Lighty, a beloved industry figure. According to 50, Diddy approached him with an offer that was less “business” and more… unusual.

“He told me he’d take me shopping,” 50 Cent recounted in an interview featured in the report. “I looked at him like, ‘What did you just say?’ Let me move, man, before I do something. You gonna make me mess up the wedding.”

For 50 Cent, a man who built his reputation on gritty street authenticity in Southside Jamaica Queens, the offer felt like a power play—or something even stranger. It was a moment that solidified 50’s view of Diddy not just as a rival, but as someone whose energy he wanted no part of. “He said, ‘I pay for it,’” 50 recalled, “I was like, ‘This [expletive]… this is off a little bit.’”

The “Freak Off” Tapes and Compromising Photos

The report delves into even darker territory, referencing allegations involving compromising photos of Diddy’s ex-girlfriend, Cassie. 50 Cent claims that years ago, he received explicit images of Cassie through his website. When he called Diddy to confirm if they were actually dating, Diddy reportedly confirmed it. 50 then sent the photos to Diddy, expecting anger or concern. Instead, he claims Diddy thanked him.

“He was like, ‘Yo thanks man… I really appreciate that,’” 50 stated. The interaction led 50 to believe that the photos weren’t stolen, but perhaps distributed or desired by Diddy himself, painting a disturbing picture of manipulation and control. The video report links these past incidents to the recent wave of lawsuits and allegations involving “freak off” parties and abuse, suggesting a pattern of behavior that has been an open secret in the industry for decades.

The “Powerful People” Protecting the Empire

Perhaps the most incendiary part of 50 Cent’s crusade is his claim that “powerful people” are trying to wreck the documentary. The report speculates on who these figures might be, pointing to Diddy’s deep-rooted connections in the industry.

Names like Clive Davis, the legendary executive who mentored Diddy, and Jay-Z, a longtime peer and collaborator, are mentioned as figures who might have a vested interest in maintaining the status quo. While there is no concrete evidence that these specific individuals are blocking the project, the report highlights the intricate web of loyalty and business that defines the upper echelons of music. Diddy isn’t just a man; he’s an economy. From Cîroc vodka to Revolt TV, his downfall would have a ripple effect that could touch wallets far beyond his own.

A History of Violence and Silence

The video also contrasts the rise of both men to illustrate why this clash was inevitable. Diddy, the Howard University party promoter turned polish executive, represents the glitz and “lifestyle” of the industry. 50 Cent, the survivor of nine gunshots who named names in “Ghetto Qu’ran,” represents the unfiltered, dangerous reality of the streets.

Their paths crossed professionally in 2002 when Diddy considered signing 50 Cent to Bad Boy. The deal reportedly fell through because of 50’s beef with Kenneth “Supreme” McGriff. Diddy, ever the businessman, didn’t want the heat. Now, ironically, it is 50 Cent bringing the heat to Diddy’s doorstep.

The Octopus with Many Arms

As fans await a release date for Diddy Do It, 50 Cent remains defiant. “They’re not going to stop me from putting this out,” he declared. He has also pledged that all proceeds from the documentary will go to victims of sexual assault, adding a layer of moral crusade to his petty revenge.

The documentary promises to be more than just a hit piece; it aims to be a historical correction. It seeks to give a voice to the voiceless and to challenge the “Big Homie” culture that has protected powerful men in hip-hop for too long. Whether it’s the “shopping” comment, the alleged tapes, or the business dealings, 50 Cent is pulling every skeleton out of the closet. And in a closet the size of Diddy’s, there are a lot of bones to count.