Rick Ross Offers 'Diabolical Genius’ 50 Cent $2 Million to Buy G-Unit Members Catalog and ‘Beg for Mercy’ Masters

-

 

Jamie Mccarthy / Getty Images for SiriusXM

Rick Ross won't let up on trolling his longtime rival 50 Cent.

After Fif alleged that the lyrics to Ross' 2013 single "U.O.E.N.O." were creepy enough to have the Carol City rapper dropped from liquor sponsorships, Ross fired back, offering to buy longtime G-Unit members out of their contracts.

Calling Fifty a "diabolical genius" in an Instagram reel, Ross said that he heard Young Buck's catalog was worth $725,000. "I can only assume that Lloyd Banks' is worth about the same," Ross added. "So I say let's make it and keep it simple: throw Tony Yayo in there, I can give you $1.5 [million]."

Saying that he doesn't "need the entire G-Unit catalog," Ross offered another $500,000 for the masters of G-Unit's 2003 album Beg for Mercy. "So that's $2 million dollars. I'm making a business offer to the diabolical genius," Ross continued.

Flaunting his jewelry in a follow-up clip, Ross toasted a Luc Belaire champagne bottle. "Let's do some bidness!" he said.

The video isn't the first time Ross has called 50 Cent a "diabolical genius" instead of his stage name. The Too Good to Be True co-rapper actually got it from media personality Charlamagne Tha God, who gave Fifty the title after the rapper-mogul relentlessly went after Diddy these past few months.

“I stand by what I said. 50 Cent is absolutely a diabolical genius,” Charlamagne said on The Breakfast Club earlier this month, addressing Ross speaking on Fifty's past financial issues. “If you look up the word diabolical and the definition of diabolical genius, then you know that is exactly what 50 Cent is. [Diabolical people are] very evil but often intelligent.”

He continued, "But most Cancers are that. We’re very sweet, very loving and we care about our people, but we do hate as hard as we love. So leave us alone.”

Fifty's "diabolical genius" title was previously negated by Ross on Instagram Live, as the "SHAQ & KOBE" co-rapper challenged Charlamagne's stance.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

YEMI CASTANO'S REPLY TO DJ 27 POST

-
Image
  YEMI CASTANO  IS FROM EPE LAGOS STATE NIGERIA, A MARKET DEVELOPMENT MANAGER AT ACCA  WITH MSc IN MARKETING, THE CEO OF THE ULTIMATE GROUP . HE HAS GENUINELY PROMOTE AND HAD SHOW VIVID SUPPORTS TO GOOD NUMBERS OF ARTIST  NOT JUST IN KADUNA BUT ALSO OTHER PARTS OF COUNTRY  NOT YOUR MATE IS DROPPING 17TH DECEMBER  Yemi Castano response to Dj 27 I place a very high premium value on my happiness, especially when it's stoked through my passion.  I need no reward, nor recognition, I do it for myself too. I am happy supporting artistes and would continue doing so because it gives me joy, and that's enough.  Meanwhile award winning rapper  Jolex Gonzalz ft  and Badboi Bbk - Not Your Mate, is set to drop on the 17th December DJ 27 POST  facebook post  
Read more

The first hip-hop record to achieve widespread popularity in Nigeria was “Rapper’s Delight” by The Sugarhill Gang, in 1979. Thirty years later, hip-hop is the premier pop music of Nigeria, dominating radio play as well as the sales charts, feted in megabudget videos, glossy magazines and glitzy award shows. When the average Nigerian kid decides to get into the music biz, the first impulse is not to grab a guitar or a talking drum, but to pick up a microphone. It was a long way from there to here, though. For years, the earliest attempts at homegrown rap were ridiculed, resisted or downright reviled by the mainstream. And in some cases, perhaps, rightfully so: they were often awkward, overly imitative, fatuous. But they also laid the foundation for the 2Faces, the 9ices, the D’Banjes, Ruggedmans, Modenines and the rest of today’s Naija hip-hop superstars. So here’s our salute to some of the groundbreakers in the first decade of Nigerian hip-hop.

-
Image
1. Ronnie – “The Way I Feel Rap” (1981) “Ronnie” was Ron Ekundayo, a highly popular Lagos nightclub DJ, television presenter and on-air personality on the very hip 97.6 Radio Nigeria 2. Inspired by the success of music superstar Kris Okotie, Ekundayo decided to add “recording artist” to his burgeoning resume in 1981. The album The Way I Feel featured mostly Okotie-esque pop and dance tunes, but the title track was a bold and unprecedented stab at the new disco rappin’ trend. Ronnie never recorded a follow-up to The Way I Feel, but his place in history is secure as the man who made the first rap record in Nigeria (and, very possibly, in Africa). 2. Dizzy K. – “Saturday Night Raps” (1982) Teenaged “Dizzy” Kunle Falola was regarded as little more than another Michael Jackson imitator when he first arrived on the scene in 1982, but over the course of the 80s he would release some of the most ingeniously funky records ever to come out of Nigeria. He was also an early adopter in the rap race
Read more

ABUJA , KADUNA , JOS IS GRADUALLY BECOMING THE HUB OF ENTERTAINMENT

-
Image
Despite Lagos been the hub for entertainment that has house few of our Emcees and Hiphop heads in Africa. Due to the challenging growth of the gener across the country Other states were able to keep Tue culture on the go and still house this rising stars. Other platforms the likes of Jtown hip hop award, Road side cypher, the pun cypher . This movements kept the game going  Not forgetting the massive contributions of the DJ's and the OAP's BELOW ARE LIST OF 2023 PROJECTS SOURCED FROM OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRY  PHARO THE 47    TOP BOY BADBOI BBK     JUDGE OF THE JUNGLE NANLE   UNORTHODOX WORD SLAY  THE MASSAGE SQUIZZ THA TRIGG  LOCK AND LOCKED KAYYSWAGZ    HOEFESSIONAL 2 PRESIDENT ZIK  SEE YOU SOON SLIM MAJOR   LOVE HOW YOU MISS ME DESSY BENGOLD  GOLDEN Contact the team via : thepuncypher@gmail.com
Read more