For years, 50 Cent has been roasting Diddy online with memes, shady posts—you name it. Wendy has been calling out Diddy’s dark side on radio and TV, only to get blackballed by the industry. Now, in 2025, they’re both in federal court under oath, and they’re not here to play. 50’s got a list of names that’s shaking the game—Usher, Bieber, Fabolous, and more. Wendy’s got receipts—NDAs, emails, and a timeline that drags Diddy, Jay-Z, Tyler Perry, and even Oprah into the mix. This isn’t just a trial; it’s a reckoning.

Let’s rewind and set the stage. The drama between 50 Cent (aka Curtis Jackson) and Diddy (aka Sean Combs) has been brewing since the early 2000s. It all kicked off when 50 dropped a track called “The Bomb” in 2006, implying Diddy had dirt on Biggie’s murder. Diddy denied it, but 50 wasn’t buying it. By 2014, 50 was posting Instagram memes hinting that Diddy and Rick Ross were closer than close. But those memes weren’t just jokes—they were warnings.

Fast forward to 2018, 50’s on The Breakfast Club and shares a story about Diddy inviting him to go shopping. 50’s reaction? Pure confusion. He questioned why a grown man would offer to take another man shopping. Fans thought it was just beef, but when Cassie’s lawsuit against Diddy dropped in 2023, 50 felt vindicated. He reposted the headlines on Instagram with captions like “I’ve been saying this.” Suddenly, his trolling looked less like a feud and more like a one-man crusade.

Now, let’s talk about Wendy Williams—the OG whistleblower. Back in the ’90s, Wendy was ruling the airwaves on Hot 97, serving tea hotter than a New York summer. She was calling out Diddy’s wild parties and sketchy behavior when most folks were too scared to whisper his name. But every time she opened her mouth, the industry clapped back hard. She got fired from Hot 97 that same year and has always believed Diddy’s fingerprints were on it. She told the Daily Mail in 2024, “I was told by so many people, ‘Wendy, you called it.’” Her career became a war zone—sponsors ghosted, BET banned her from events, and she lost media passes. But Wendy? She’s built different. She took her tea to The Wendy Williams Show, where she kept dropping hints about Diddy’s “freak-offs” and control over artists like Cassie.([iHeart][2])

In a 2015 episode, she warned, “When you date a mogul, they can pop up anywhere—they’ll pay off hotel staff, get your room key, anything.” Spooky, right? And when that 2016 hotel footage of Diddy attacking Cassie leaked, Wendy said, “It’s about time.”

By 2025, 50 and Wendy are done with the sidelines. 50’s been loud on social media, posting memes and calling out Diddy’s freaky parties, even saying he’d never set foot in one. Wendy’s been vindicated, with fans on social media saying, “Wendy was right all along.” Now, they’re both in court, ready to spill everything—50 with his shady list, Wendy with her stack of receipts. This isn’t just beef or gossip; it’s a full-on exposé of hip hop’s underbelly, and the industry is shaking in its boots.

Fast forward to May 2025, and we’re in a Manhattan federal courtroom that’s more tense than a Bad Boy versus Death Row showdown. Diddy’s at the defense table, looking like he just got served a triple espresso of regret. The jury’s on edge, the judge is demanding order, and 50 Cent? He’s strutting to the stand like he’s about to drop “Get Rich or Die Tryin’” all over again.

The prosecution calls him as a surprise witness to peel back the curtain on Diddy’s world—not the glitz and glam, but the dark, twisted stuff nobody was supposed to talk about. And 50? He’s ready to deliver.

He kicks things off with Usher, and the courtroom gasps like they’re watching a plot twist on “Power.” 50 talks about “Flavor Camp,” a shady setup in the ’90s where a 14-year-old Usher was living with Diddy, then a grown man in his 20s. “We all wondered what a teenager was doing in Puff’s house,” 50 says, raising an eyebrow. He brings up a 2016 Howard Stern interview where Usher got all fidgety, muttering about curious things at Diddy’s place. 50 says, “That boy had something to say, but Puff’s got that mogul magic—makes people zip it.”