50 Cent’s Instagram response threatened to escalate a brewing feud with Marlon Wayans after the comic warned about karma surrounding the controversial Netflix documentary “Sean Combs: The Reckoning.”

The G-Unit mogul posted a photograph of Wayans dressed as his White Chicks character Tiffany Wilson on December 9, writing “keep my name out your mouth, boy” in response to Wayans’ latest feedback concerning the Diddy documentary.

Wayans had criticized 50 Cent throughout a latest interview, suggesting the rapper’s motives for producing the documentary had been private reasonably than in search of justice.

“I’m not gonna keep throwing the dude under the bus, man. He’s serving time in prison You know I know Diddy. I know his kids. You know it must be hard for them,” Wayans instructed The Cruz Show. “On a human level. I just go ‘all right, man’ We Diddy’d out. We Diddy’d it. He’s already incarcerated. How further under the bus do you throw a man?”

The comic questioned whether or not 50 Cent’s long-running feud with Diddy influenced the documentary’s content material.

“You can create any narrative, as a producer and as a director, and as a storyteller. It doesn’t mean it’s true. It doesn’t mean it’s true. I can get interviews. I can get footage. And I could make you think this about that person. 50 and Puff have a long-term beef. It’s personal,” Marlon Wayans mentioned.

50 Cent’s response included the humiliating picture of Wayans in drag from the 2004 comedy, through which he performed Marcus Copeland disguised as socialite Tiffany Wilson.

The submit appeared designed to embarrass Wayans whereas dismissing his criticism. The change marks the newest controversy surrounding “Sean Combs: The Reckoning,” which premiered on Netflix on December 2.

The four-part collection examines Diddy’s rise in Hip-Hop and the intense allegations towards him.

Diddy’s mom, Janice Combs, issued a scathing assertion calling the documentary “inaccurate” and “salacious.” She particularly disputed claims that her son slapped her after a 1991 tragedy, calling the allegations “outrageous and offensive.”

Diddy’s authorized staff beforehand despatched a cease-and-desist letter to Netflix demanding that the collection not be launched. His attorneys referred to as it a “shameful hit piece,” utilizing disputed claims and previous footage to wreck his popularity. The documentary has divided Hip-Hop followers and trade figures.

Some assist 50 Cent’s efforts to reveal alleged misconduct, whereas others query his motives given his decade-long beef with Diddy. Wayans joins different celebrities who’ve criticized the timing and strategy of the documentary.

“Just the way Puff is down on his luck and 50’s kicking a man when he’s down..There’s a karma to every action that you do,” Wayans added.

Despite the critics, 50 Cent has continued selling the collection on social media.

His Instagram posts that includes clips and trailers have generated tens of millions of views and heated debates within the feedback. The Netflix collection stays one of many platform’s most talked-about releases this month.

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