Urban Legend with Elevens welcomes everyone to the livestream, and today’s story is nothing short of explosive. According to 50 Cent, the rapid pace of legal trouble surrounding Sean “Diddy” Combs isn’t just about the crimes he’s accused of—it’s about who he upset in the process.

50 Cent is claiming that Diddy’s downfall is being accelerated by powerful forces—the Illuminati-level elite executives in the business world. These aren’t just random accusations either. Fif believes that Diddy’s legal woes sped up the moment he stepped on the wrong toes in the liquor industry, particularly after his falling out with global spirits conglomerate Diageo.

Before diving in, the host reminds viewers that this livestream is for subscribers only and begins with a prayer—thanking God for the opportunity to share knowledge and wisdom, especially about business, wealth, and understanding how the world truly works.

50 Cent has been clowning Diddy on Instagram nonstop. One of his viral posts showed a courtroom sketch of Diddy’s jury filled with nothing but 50 Cent clones. “I’m not sure if this is fair, but don’t worry, be happy,” he captioned.

Another post mocked Diddy’s attempts to control public image: “He did all this to go out like this? SMH. This is crazier than regular crazy.” Then there’s the wild one—photos of baby oil and drugs allegedly found in Diddy’s hotel room during the raid. 50 reposted them with hilarious commentary, making it clear he’s treating this like a meme fest—but with deeper implications.

Things got even more bizarre when it was reported that people were being paid \$20/hour to wear “Free Diddy” T-shirts outside the courthouse. 50 Cent quickly jumped on the story, reposting a video of protesters admitting they were hired to support Diddy, calling it a “Diddy coin” operation. 50 even joked, “Where do I send my \$20 invoice to? A deal is a deal.”

One of the craziest revelations? Allegedly, Cassie’s mother testified that Diddy demanded \$20,000 from her to stop the release of a compromising tape. She and her husband had to take out a home equity loan to pay him. Five days later, the money was mysteriously returned—but the damage was already done. The jury saw photos of Cassie bruised and battered, taken by her mother to preserve evidence.

50 finally peeled back the curtain: he said the legal avalanche hitting Diddy isn’t just karma—it’s connected to business beef. Specifically, his fallout with Diageo, the liquor company behind brands like Ciroc and DeLeón Tequila.

> “When you’re just working with big corporations, it’s all good. But once you start trying to own things—real power—they come for you. Puffy didn’t own Ciroc. He got paid heavy, like \$60 million a year at one point. But once he tried to flip it, tried to get real ownership with DeLeón—that’s when things got bad.”

50 went on to say:

> “Don’t think the civil case didn’t turn into a criminal case faster because he made some people uncomfortable. These are billion-dollar companies with deep influence. You go up against them—you better be ready.”

He compared it to his own liquor venture with Branson Cognac and Le Chemin du Roi Champagne—completely Black-owned. But he also admitted he had to fight against Remy Martin in court just for having an oval-shaped bottle. That lawsuit, he said, was just another example of how powerful liquor companies will try to crush the competition before they rise.

> “I told them: y’all crying over the bottle shape? It’s got a big P in the middle! And then I joked—‘1738? I bet they had slaves.’”

### Timeline Matches Up

The host of the stream then did a deep dive: he pulled receipts. Right after Cassie filed her lawsuit, Diddy settled within a day for reportedly \$30 million. The timing, combined with the Diageo fallout, paints a picture of someone who was protected—until he wasn’t. The host suggests that Cassie, allegedly terrified for years, may have only come forward after being reassured by bigger forces: “You’ll be safe. He won’t touch you. We’ve got him.”

This whole situation, 50 argues, is deeper than tabloids. It’s not just about scandal. It’s about power, ownership, and how fast billion-dollar industries move when one of their own stops playing ball.