After years of trolling Diddy, 50 Cent is now an executive producer on Netflix's 'Sean Combs: The Reckoning.' See the origins of their decades-old feud — and how it's evolved over the years.

After years of unsuccessful attempts at revitalizing Shreveport's historic downtown, internationally renowned rap artist Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson is promising to transform the area into an entertainment district that will serve as the headquarters of his film and television production empire.

In the summer of 2008, 50 Cent admitted to MTV that his relationship with Marquise was "changing because he and his mom aren't friends anymore," and in 2017, Marquise said his bond with his dad went "completely went south" when he was "probably like 10 or 11."

Cent and director Alexandria Stapleton tease the shocking footage revealed in their Netflix Sean Combs docuseries about the music mogul's sex trafficking and racketeering allegations.

Curtis Jackson, better known as “50 Cent,” blasted onto the music scene with his iconic debut album, “Get Rich or Die Tryin’” in 2003. Since then, the Grammy Award-winning rapper’s wealth and influence has grown,

Sean “Diddy” Combs insists that Netflix should have never got into business with Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson and the streamer should definitely not used “stolen” footage of the currently incarcerated All About the Benjamins’ performer for the docuseries launching December 2.

Just one day after dropping the bombshell documentary 'Sean Combs: The Reckoning' on Netflix, rapper 50 Cent took to Instagram sharing a major career announcement