Rap star 50 Cent has mocked his rival Diddy and the latest allegations against him, the latest of which involves a former porn star who says the Bad Boy founder trafficked people with her at a party.
On Wednesday, it emerged that Adria English, known as Omunique, claimed in a $50 billion lawsuit that Diddy, whose real name is Sean Combs, threatened to blackmail her if she did not have sex on request with his party guests.
Meanwhile, 50 Cent, whose real name is Curtis Jackson, hit out at Diddy again on Instagram, posting a screenshot of an article about the lawsuit and writing in the caption: “How much shit was this moron doing? LOL NAH I’m gonna need more episodes for this docuseries.”
In May 2024, Netflix purchased 50 Cent’s long-planned documentary about Diddy and allegations of misconduct, including by rapper Mark Curry, who said he saw the “I’ll Be Missing You” singer spike women’s drinks.
English alleges that she worked at parties hosted by Diddy where she drank alcohol laced with narcotics such as ecstasy and was asked to flirt with guests.
In the latest allegations, Diddy is accused of human trafficking a former porn star at a party.
Adria English, known by the nickname Omunique, claims she worked at parties hosted by Diddy where she drank alcohol laced with narcotics such as ecstasy.
English said the disgraced rapper, 54, “groomed” her for sex trafficking and told her to have sex with Jacob Arabov, also known as “Jacob the Jeweler.”
The lawsuit, filed in New York on Wednesday, claims she had “forced sexual relations” with him and was paid an extra $1,000 compared to her usual fee for working the parties.
Jacob and a woman named Tamiko Thomas, who is accused of facilitating Diddy’s sex trafficking operation and entertainment company, Bad Boy, have been named as defendants in the lawsuit.
She is suing the Bad Boy mogul and his alleged co-conspirators for $50 billion, according to the federal lawsuit obtained by DailyMail.com.
A month ago, controversies surrounding Diddy forced him to sell his stake in Revolt, the media company the rapper and entrepreneur founded more than a decade ago.
Revolt shares held by Combs, who served as the company’s chairman, have been fully redeemed and retired, the Los Angeles-based company said in a June statement on its website.
Revolt did not disclose how much Combs was paid for his stake in the hip-hop news and entertainment company, which he founded in 2013.
Rapper 50 Cent performs onstage during the BC Lions’ pre-season opener concert against the Calgary Stampeders in June 2024
English claimed she met the musician in 2004 when her boyfriend was auditioning for a modeling job with Sean John.
In the statement, CEO Detavio Samuels noted that when he joined the company in 2020, he realized that “our mission is bigger than any one individual.”
Revolt also announced a new ownership structure that will give its employees an equity stake in the company, which streams online shows including “Black Girl Stuff” and “The Life of Draco,” featuring rapper Big Draco.
In November, he was sued by R&B singer Cassie, who said he subjected her to an abusive relationship for years that included beatings and rape.
Combs settled the lawsuit with Cassie, whose full name is Casandra Ventura, a few days after it was filed.
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