50 Cent and the Let's Rap About It podcast crew's beef is about the criticism they had regarding the documentary on Diddy that Cent produced. Jones, one of the hosts of the podcast, called it a mockumentary. This led to 50 Cent accusing them of squatting on a building on Bronx in social media posts in mid-December. Cent claimed that the podcast crew, consisting of Maino, Jim Jones, Fabolous, and Dave East, owed the building's owner more than $250,000 in unpaid rent.50 Cent also admitted to manipulating Jim Jones back in the late 2000s during his beef with Cam'ron, further fueling the flames of the beef. The two sides then exchanged potshots with each other, with 50 Cent going on to threaten to buy the building that the podcast uses as a base of operation.This led to a $200,000 payment from Jim Jones toward the unpaid rent, reportedly, with 50 Cent offering to help the owner, Samuel, collect rent from them in the future. He said:"So Jim wired the 200K over, ok cool he may turn out to be a good tenant after all. Samuel If you need me to make them pay just give me a ring l’m here."After that, the beef appeared to simmer down and cool off. However, the beef appears to be heading toward reignition, as Fabolous and the rest of the podcast crew have dropped a 'Squatters' freestyle diss track, with Fabolous seemingly taking potshots at 50 Cent and his ex Daphne Joy's relationship with convicted rapper Diddy, singing:"You know I got power, your shorty got hot shower/Catch a tryna leave like Tasha shot Lala"Fabolous also mentioned 50 Cent tracks like Window Shopper and Magic Stick, singing with reference to the latter:"This blick like a 'Magic Stick,' your top voila."He also seemingly questioned whether or not Cent would want a beef with him, singing:“None of my opps valid, they singin’ the cop’s ballads/ None of them want beef, they order the chopped salad."Fabolous also referred to his rival as childish, ending the diss with a brief reflection on the state of rap and hip-hop as genres. Cent has yet to respond to this diss track as of the writing of this article.More on the beef between 50 Cent and the Let's Rap About It Podcast crewJim Jones, one of the crew of Let's Rap About It, criticized the Diddy documentary, Sean Combs: The Reckoning, which Cent produced, calling it a mockumentary:"You don’t want nobody doing a documentary trying to make your whole character look weak. It’s really not a documentary; it’s more like a mockumentary."This led to Cent claiming Jim Jones saw Diddy as his hero and claiming that Jones had been close with the convicted rapper. This also precipitated the above mentioned accusation of squatting on the podcast crew by Cent. Cent also made posts about Jones having financial issues.Raphouse TV (RHTV) @raphousetv7LINKFabulous Drops A Diss on 50 CentSean Combs: The Reckoning has drawn a lot of criticism from Diddy and his representatives as well as his former employees. The convicted rapper's representatives maintain that the documentary was made with footage obtained without consent, something backed up by a former videographer who was hired by Diddy to document his life.The convicted rapper's representatives have also accused that the documentary was made as a vendetta, pointing to Cent's animosity towards the rapper and his hand in the production as evidence.