"Shows you his character": 50 Cent takes swipe at Diddy after docuseries clip shows the rapper saying he needs a "bath" after meeting fans

50 Cent speaks on his documentary about Diddy (Image via Getty)
50 Cent speaks on his documentary about Diddy (Image via Getty)

The feud between 50 Cent and Diddy has been in the public eye for years. 50 Cent has produced a new docuseries on Diddy, Sean Combs: The Reckoning, which is releasing on December 2 on Netflix. Ahead of the release, the Candy Shop rapper sat for an interview with Good Morning America to talk about the upcoming documentary on the convicted music mogul.

In the interview, released on Monday, a clip from the unreleased docuseries was played. In the video, Sean Combs was seen meeting his fans in Harlem. After meeting them, he headed back to his car. He was seen talking to someone on his phone. Diddy could be heard saying:

"I need some hand sanitizer... I've been out in the streets amongst the people. Yeah, I got to take a bath. like just like the amount of people that's that actually I'm coming in contact with like...that's what I have to do. You know what I'm saying? It's like 150 hugs."

Referring to Diddy's comment, Robin Roberts asked 50 Cent about his thoughts on it. Taking a jibe at Combs, the Window Shopper artist responded:

"That was... it shows you his character... What's the odds that you would do that in front of the camera like that's that's one of the moments where he forgot he was on tape."

50 Cent addresses his feud with Diddy in a new post

Earlier on Sunday, 50 Cent took to his X account to share a pre-cap clip from his GMA interview. While posting the video, the producer of the docuseries addressed the feud between him and Combs.

"What feud, I put two of his kids in my scripted Tv shows. I just didn’t like he said fruity sh*t to me. and he said fruity sh*t to me, I don’t like that! LOL," he posted.

On Sunday, the I'm The Man rapper also shared the trailer of Sean Combs: The Reckoning. In the trailer, there was a scene in which, six days before his arrest last year, Diddy could be seen talking to someone on the phone about his legal trouble. A background voiceover remarked:

"Puffy. Puff Daddy. Diddy. Sean Combs. All of these reincarnations, all those name changes, are attached to really bad deeds."

The four-part Netflix docuseries will show Combs' journey from becoming one of the biggest names in the rapping industry to his conviction on prostitution-related charges. The docuseries also features two of the jurors who were part of the jury that found Diddy guilty. The series directed by Alexandria Stapleton will be available to stream on Netflix from Tuesday.

Also read: “This made me laugh out loud”: 50 Cent takes a shot at Llyod after onstage fall

Edited by Sroban Ghosh