King Combs is clapping back at 50 Cent.
Even after producing Sean Combs: The Reckoning, 50 Cent is still taking shots at the Combs family.
In his most recent jab, 50 Cent laughed off an “embarrassing” clip of King Combs attempting to get a crowd to chant “Bad Boy.”
The moment happened during Total’s tour stop in Inglewood over the weekend, where Sean “Diddy” Combs’ son made a surprise appearance.
On Monday (Jan. 26), 50 cent reposted a clip on Instagram that shows a crowd failing to respond to his chants of “bad boy,” in reference to Diddy’s record label, Bad Boy Entertainment.
“When I say Bad, you all say Boy, Bad” rapped King Combs in part.
The G-unit rapper captioned the post, “Damn 👀his timing was just a little off.”
King Combs caught wind of the sly remark and took a shot at the mother of his child.
“The real reason why this senior citizen Curtis is angry and keeps posting me is cuz his BM,” Combs snapped back.
While Combs doesn’t specify which of 50 Cent’s babymothers he is referring to, the timing lines up with new allegations from Shaniqua Tompkins.
Tompkins, 50 Cent’s ex and mother of his first son, Maquise Jackson, says that she was pressured into signing away the exclusive rights to her life story, per AllHipHop.
50 Cent’s publishing company, G-Unit Books, is currently suing Tompkins for for discussing their relationship on social media and in various interviews.
In an affidavit, Tompkins, claimed 50’s then-manager, the late Chris Lighty tracked her down and showed up at her Las Vegas hotel room with a man she believes to be his security guard. After declining Lighty’s repeated attempts to get her to sign the agreement, Tompkins was allegedly warned that she would “suffer severe consequences,” if she did not comply.
“Fearing for my life and for my children’s lives, I signed the agreement under extreme duress,” the affidavit reads.
The agreement was signed in Feb. 2007 following her split from the “In Da Club” rapper.
50 Cent’s G-Unit Books cites Tompkins’ Instagram videos as a violation of her life rights agreement.
“Jackson purchased these rights to preserve them for use in future biographical or autobiographical projects, but also in part because he was concerned that Tompkins would attempt to monetize their history and his name,” the complaint reads. “His concerns were ultimately proven correct.”
The recent back and forth comments come over a decade’s worth of beef between 50 Cent and Diddy.