50 Cent Fires Back: Wild AI Baby Oil Video Trolls Diddy Post-Trial
EXCLUSIVE: 50 Cent Takes Aim at Diddy with SICK Burns Over Baby Oil Drama!
Get ready for another round of epic dissing, folks! The never-ending feud between rap royalty 50 Cent and Diddy just got a whole lot juicier. As the clock ticks down to Diddy's sentencing on October 3, 50 Cent decided to take his social media trolling game to the next level – and it's absolutely MIND-BLOWING!
This weekend, 50 Cent unleashed a scathing AI-generated video that left fans reeling. The clip features a gleaming Diddy strutting down a fashion show runway in a pink dress emblazoned with the Johnson & Johnson baby oil logo. Talk about a sassy dig! The video was set to Jody2Good's track "Baby Oil Freak Off Party" – yep, you guessed it, another subtle jab at Diddy!
But that wasn't all, folks! 50 Cent captioned the post: "I didn’t know Diddy walked in the Michael Amiri show, when did he make Bond?" And, just like that, fashion designer Michael Amiri jumped into the comments to quip: "Cmon 50, don’t include me in this!" Guess who's not impressed with the drama?
Meanwhile, another online wag has apologized for his own irreverent stunt. Armon Wiggins, a self-proclaimed "independent media personality," faced backlash after footage showed him dancing shirtless and getting sprayed with baby oil outside the courthouse following Diddy's trial verdict.
In an exclusive interview with The Scholarly Note podcast (available now on thescholarlynote.com), Wiggins opened up about his actions. "I wasn't making light of the victims or poking fun at them," he insisted. "What ended up happening was that we were just having a good time. We'd been there from start to finish – we were tired and wanted to celebrate making it to the end."
Wiggins claimed he didn't profit from the viral video and said his intention was to mock Diddy, not his victims. But, despite his apology, Wiggins still believes traditional media has it out for him.
"A lot of the press doesn't think we deserve to be there," he told the podcast. "It was so easy for them to slap a headline on me – they knew who I was. The story about me came from [them]."
Wiggins went on to argue that the press feels intimidated by creators like him, who can deliver news in a more entertaining way. "News doesn't travel like that anymore," he said. "Traditional media is still necessary, but there's something to be said for the people that can go out and reach their audience."
There you have it, folks! The drama between 50 Cent and Diddy just got REAL. Stay tuned for more updates on this juicy feud – and don't forget to tune in to The Scholarly Note podcast for all the latest scoops!
