In a stunning twist that has left the hip-hop world reeling, Marquise Jackson, the estranged son of rap mogul 50 Cent, has finally broken his silence about their fractured relationship—and his words have shocked everyone. The 27-year-old, who has largely stayed out of the spotlight amid years of public feuding with his father, dropped a bombshell interview with TMZ, unloading pent-up emotions and revelations that signal the end of any hope for reconciliation. What he said about Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson, the man behind hits like “In Da Club,” has fans, foes, and family buzzing.
Marquise, born in 1997 to 50 Cent and Shaniqua Tompkins, hasn’t spoken to his father in over a decade, a rift that’s played out in headlines and social media jabs. The bad blood traces back to 50 Cent’s messy split with Tompkins, followed by legal battles over child support and custody. Over the years, 50 Cent—now 49—hasn’t minced words, once famously saying he’d rather have a “bullet” than a son like Marquise, while Marquise fired back with digs of his own. But this latest outburst takes their saga to a new level, with Marquise declaring, “It’s over. I’m done with him.”
In the TMZ sit-down, Marquise didn’t hold back. “He’s not a father—he’s a brand,” he said, his voice thick with frustration. “Everything’s about his image, his money, his power. I was just a prop until I wasn’t useful anymore.” He recounted growing up idolizing 50 Cent, only to watch their bond crumble as his father’s fame soared. “I used to think he was Superman,” Marquise added. “Then I realized Superman doesn’t abandon his kid over petty drama.” The accusation—that 50 Cent prioritized ego over family—landed like a gut punch to the rapper’s larger-than-life persona.
The timing of Marquise’s outburst raises eyebrows. 50 Cent has been riding high lately, expanding his G-Unit empire into TV with hits like Power and raking in millions from ventures like his Le Chemin du Roi champagne. Just last month, he trolled Marquise on Instagram over a photo with a rival’s son, captioning it, “Look at this fool.” Marquise’s response now seems calculated—a public clapback that flips the script. “He thinks he can keep humiliating me and I’ll stay quiet,” he told TMZ. “I’m not his punching bag anymore.”
What’s most shocking is Marquise’s claim that 50 Cent’s abandonment left lasting scars. “I had to figure out life without him—financially, emotionally, everything,” he said. “He brags about surviving nine bullets, but I survived him walking out.” He hinted at a troubled upbringing, with Tompkins raising him solo while 50 Cent allegedly dodged support payments—a claim the rapper has denied, citing court records showing he paid over $1 million. Still, Marquise’s raw honesty—“I don’t want his money, I want peace”—has flipped the narrative, painting 50 Cent as the villain in their saga.
Social media exploded. “Marquise just ended 50 with this,” one fan tweeted, while another defended the rapper: “He gave him a life most kids dream of—ungrateful.” The hip-hop community split, with some, like DJ Akademiks, calling it “a son’s revenge,” and others urging 50 Cent to respond. So far, the Get Rich or Die Tryin’ star has stayed silent, an unusual move for a man who thrives on confrontation.
For Marquise, this isn’t about reconciliation—it’s closure. “I’m building my own legacy now,” he said, teasing music projects and a tell-all book. “He can keep his throne; I don’t need it.” As the dust settles, one thing’s clear: 50 Cent’s son has dropped the mic, and their fractured bond is officially over—leaving the world stunned and the rapper’s invincible image cracked.
