Skip to main content

50 Cent and Floyd Mayweather Beef: How It All Started



Floyd Mayweather explains the root of his beef with 50 Cent.
It's been almost a month since the beginning of the most recent chapter of the public Instagram beef between Floyd Mayweather and 50 Cent. There's been so much petty, back-and-forth name-calling that it's difficult to remember where it all started. Well, the recent escalation started with an $18 million watch. The Jacob and Co. timepiece that Floyd Mayweather bought at the end of June prompted 50 Cent to go on Instagram and tease him about it.
The beef has continued to limp along until today, when Floyd Mayweather appeared on Complex News to address the origins of his and 50's bad blood. The boxer, speaking from his gym in LA, began by clarifying: "I don't bash no one on social media. I don't talk bad about no one on social media". On the origin of the beef, Floyd described the time before when him and 50 were friends and would "travel together" and "laugh together," and how it was 50 who initiated the split: "if you chose not to be my friend anymore then so be it." Apparently, 50 tried to turn the friendship into a business relationship, a move which Floyd did not take kindly to: "Me and 50 Cent were riding in my Lamborghini one day and he said, you know, I got the promotion company" to which Floyd said "it took me from 1987 till now to build my brand. I don't want nothin from G unit, whatever you got going on, let's just remain friends."
Apparently, after Mayweather denied the offer, 50 claimed the he owed him money. Mayweather's view on this: "I don't owe anyone money."

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Top Five Liberian Wedding Songs

Check out these hot songs for an awesome Liberian wedding.  From the first dance to the grand march, these Liberian songs will set the mood just right for a wedding night of good time and celebration.   Kizzy W - Wait Nah: Perfect for a first dance on your wedding day  Spoil You With Love by Joseph Dean, KZee and Marvelous MC is already a popular song in Liberian weddings, perfect to march into the your reception hall.  Simple Mistake by Friday the Cellphone Man: A wedding is not a Liberian wedding without a grand march and this is the perfect song for a grand march.  Kamah by DenG: After the formality, it's time to party, this is a dance song and it's about love, a man bragging about the love he has for his woman.  Slow it Down by Benji Cavallia: A love song that you can dance to, a man bragging that he will do anything for his love.
2 comments
Read more

President George Weah's One Day National Forum Successfully Attended by 26 Political Parties

On Thursday, August 8, 2018, President George Weah had a sit down with 26 political parties of Liberia.  The meeting aimed at advancing ideals that promote the spirit of national unity and political tolerance between opposition political parties and the government.  ANC, LP and UP attended the meeting as a team. According to Deputy Minister Eugene L. Fahngon, Deputy Minister for Press and Public Affairs at Ministry of Information, Cultural Affairs & Tourism, all 26 political parties attended and participated from start to finish.  Even though, social media was buzzing about AB Dillion walking out of the meeting, he walked out as an individual and not a political party, "the invitation was extended to political parties and not to individuals," Minister Fahngon stated in his live video.  Each political party gave ideals and recommendations, which made the meeting a great success.  According to  Deputy Minister Fahngon, "there will be future engagement...
Post a Comment
Read more

List of Liberian Artists Before the 90's

Stephen Worjloh aka Big Steve Liberian music industry before the 90's was booming globally.  As the young entertainers struggles to get their industry back on track, after the war, remembering their musical history plays a big role. Yesterday, one of the staff members of Uniafrika magazine, Putugah Takpaw, posted a list of Liberian artists prior to the 90's, with him giving credit for the list to Stephen Worjloh aka Big Steve.  Check out the list below.   Liberian Music Artists Pre-1990.. Greenwood Singers, The Sheiks, Miatta Fahnbulleh, The Soulful Dynamics, J. Richard Snetter, The Shades, The Sherman Sisters, Tecumsay Roberts, Saygbedaytee, Kabasa, Kargpamdee, Hawa Daisy Moore, Richard Walker, Kojo Samuels, The Liberian Dream, Morris Dolly, Sunset Boys, Harris Sarko, Tkpan Nimley, The Green Acre, The Bouncers, The Psychadelic 6, Tony Kabah deh, The Army Band, The Police Band, Big Steve, Dymuse Band, The Jr. Temptations, The L U Band, Yatta Zoe, ...
1 comment
Read more