Ja Rule and 50 Cent have been involved in a 25-year feud. The feud has recently exploded again, with Rule calling out 50 Cent over the Diddy documentary that was executive produced by Cent and released in December, Sean Combs: The Reckoning.Ja Rule called out on December 7, 2025, stating:"Let's be real that ni**a dgaf about the victims we all know why he did that doc."On December 9, 2025, he again called 50 Cent, stating:"Let me be clear this ain’t about Diddy he’s already in jail serving time AS HE SHOULD BE..This is about this sucker Curtis acting like he’s hip hop moral savior going on tv wit them tight a*s nasty suits and that big a*s jug head when you’re NO DIFFERENT… ALLEGEDLY…I wonder when it went wrong they look so happy together!!!"50 Cent then responded to this by posting a video of Diddy's former bodyguard Gene Deal recounting a time when he saw Diddy and Ja Rule coming out of a room with just towels on, with the caption on his post stating:"In case you’re wondering why these people are saying very very nasty things about me. LOL."Rule then responded by threatening legal action. And that's where the latest incident of the feud occurred. The following paragraphs will explore the timeline of the beef between the two.Ja Rule and 50 Cent's beef timeline exploredJa Rule and 50 Cent's beef started all the way back to the 1990s. 50 Cent claimed in 1999 that Ja Rule was frosty towards him before he was robbed by an alleged affiliate of Cent. Rule denied this, claiming that the robbery did take place. Rule also claimed that his beef with Cent stems from Cent being snubbed by Murder Inc.50 Cent then released his diss track against Ja Rule and Murder Inc., Life's On The Line. This was followed by a brawl between the two in an Atlanta nightclub in 2000. 50 Cent was subsequently stabbed during an altercation between Cent and his G-Unit fellows and Murder Inc. In 2002, 50 Cent was accused by Irv Gotti of signing a protection order against him and Rule.XXL Magazine @XXLLINKJa continued to go at 50 with Instagram posts on Dec. 9. "Let me be clear this ain’t about Diddy he’s already in jail serving time AS HE SHOULD BE," Ja captioned a collage of old photos of 50 and Diddy. "This is about this sucker Curtis acting like he’s hip hop moral savior going on tv wit them tight a*s nasty suits and that big a*s jug head when you’re NO DIFFERENT… ALLEGEDLY…I wonder when it went wrong they look so happy together!!!"In the next several months, Rule and Cent traded diss tracks. Ja Rule released the diss tracks Loose Change and Guess Who Shot Ya, while Cent released tracks such as Back Down and Hail Mary.Rule accused 50 Cent of copying his style in 2007. Later in 2013, Rule admitted Cent won the beef. However, this did not stop the feud, with 50 Cent dissing Rule while he was performing at the Hot 97 Summer Jam.In 2014, Rule released his memoir, Unruly: The Highs and Lows of Becoming a Man. In that memoir, the rapper accused Cent of snitching and ratting him out to the police.XXL Magazine @XXLLINK50 Cent reacted by sharing a video clip of former Diddy bodyguard Gene Deal recounting a story about seeing Diddy and Ja come out of a room with just towels on. "In case you’re wondering why these people are saying very very nasty things about me. LOL," 50 captioned the post.In 2017, Rule was involved in the scam festival Fyre Festival. After the scam was revealed, 50 Cent wasted no time in calling out Rule over his involvement in the Fyre Festival incident. This was followed by the two duking it out in 2018 on social media. In 2019, Rule trolled 50 Cent over his friendship with Tekashi 6ix9ine.Now Rule and 50 Cent have once again ignited their feud. Rule has been supportive of Diddy from the moment the latter started facing lawsuits over alleged sexual misconduct and other charges. 50 Cent, meanwhile, has been clashing with Diddy's representatives over the Netflix documentary.Rule has also had feuds with Shady/Aftermath, DMX, Kurupt, Foxy Brown, and more. His feud with 50 Cent appears to be the longest-running one as of the writing of this article.