50 Cent has been left bemused by Ray J‘s bizarre monologue about Diddy‘s sexual assault allegations.
The G-Unit mogul took to Instagram on Wednesday (October 9) to share a video of Ray bemoaning the jokes being made about people being robbed of their “asses,” allegedly at the hands of the Bad Boy boss.
Speaking on his new web series The Reality Check with Ray J, the “One Wish” singer said: “People are getting robbed of not only their money and their spirituality; they’re getting robbed of their womanhood and their manhood. Asses are being taken in ways that nobody can explain!
“Do you chuckle? Do you laugh? Do you help? Do you criticize? Because I see a lot of jokes out there right now talking about baby oil,” he added, referencing the 1,000 bottles of lotion that were allegedly seized during the raids on Diddy’s homes earlier this year.
“Everybody got a joke about having baby oil and lube. Is that okay? Is that the message? [Laughs sarcastically]. ‘That was funny, fam!’ Now what? I don’t use baby oil. Lube sometimes in sex makes it better.”
Reacting to the clip, 50 Cent wrote: “[grinning face emoji] oh my God, WTF is Ray J doing LOL [grinning face emojis] hahahahaha [ninja]’s really going crazy out here! [crying face emoji].”
50 is perhaps most guilty of poking fun at Diddy, despite the disturbing sex crimes he’s accused of.
The “In Da Club” rapper has continually trolled his longtime nemesis since he was first accused of rape and abuse by ex-girlfriend Cassie last year.
Most recently, 50 used Diddy’s alleged baby oil stash against him by posting an edited photo on Instagram of a bottle of lotion that had been renamed “Diddy Oil.”
He also shared a picture from his recent appearance on The Drew Barrymore Show and quipped: “Here I am keeping good company with [Drew Barrymore] and I don’t have 1,000 bottles of lube at the house.”
Fif appears to be treating the allegations against Diddy with a level of seriousness, though, as he’s producing a docuseries about the mogul’s mounting sexual assault lawsuits and criminal case for Netflix.
In a joint statement about the as-yet-untitled series, 50 and director Alexandria Stapleton said: “This is a story with significant human impact. It is a complex narrative spanning decades, not just the headlines or clips seen so far.
“We remain steadfast in our commitment to give a voice to the voiceless and to present authentic and nuanced perspectives. While the allegations are disturbing, we urge all to remember that Sean Combs’ story is not the full story of Hip Hop and its culture.
“We aim to ensure that individual actions do not overshadow the culture’s broader contributions.”
