50 Cent Revisits Hilarious Memories With His Late Grandad: 'This Guy Was The Best'

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50 Cent has continued to pay tribute to his late grandfather by sharing some particularly fond (and funny) memories with the man who raised him.

The rap legend and media mogul took to Instagram on Thursday (August 1) to share some clips of him and Curtis Jackson Sr. following his death earlier this week.

In the first heartwarming clip, 50 asks his grandpa about fooling around with women during his youth, to which the older Jackson jokes about his ability to “slip” inside a lover’s house and “slip out” without anybody knowing, prompting laughter from Fif.

“[grinning face emoji] Man this guy, was the best thing that ever happened to me. LOL,” he captioned the moment.

In another video, Jackson Sr. can be seen eating a melted cake, much to the bemusement of the “In Da Club” rapper.

In a final tribute, Fif unearthed a clip from a 2002 documentary where he speaks about how his personality comes from his beloved grandad.

“If you had to ask me who am I like the most out of my family, it’s probably my grandfather,” he says, before adding: “He’s crazy. My grandpops is unpredictable. It’s hard to tell what’s gonna happen or what he’s gonna say.”

The clip also shows a young 50 recalling the time he was chased by police who had incorrectly identified him as a murder suspect, with Jackson Sr. saying he cursed the cops out and “talked so much shit ’til he hauled ass.”

50 Cent announced the news of Curtis Jackson Sr.’s passing on Wednesday (July 31), writing on Instagram: “You do know none of this shit really matters, [winking emoji] we can’t take it with us. I lost my Grandfather last night, now he can go everywhere with me.”

In a follow-up post the next day, 50 penned a heartfelt tribute to his namesake while sharing photos of the two of them from over the years.

 

“My old man is [a] tuff act to follow, he sacrificed for all of us. He made me smile every time I saw him,” he wrote.

Fif then shared an amusing anecdote about his 91-year-old grandad, who seemingly never lost his sense of humor despite struggling with health issues.

“The Last time he went to the hospital he was dehydrated so the nurse couldn’t find a vein. I came in, I said pop you alright?” he recalled. “He said no [confused face emoji], she stick me again and I’m a start shooting.

“LOL [laughing emoji] I almost fell out! [three laughing and crying emojis] South Side we out side WTF!”

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Lil Wayne Breaks Silence On Kendrick Lamar's "Wacced Out Murals" Reference

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The Lil Wayne and Kendrick Lamar conflict has been a fascinating addendum to the Drake and Lamar battle. Lamar has made it clear that he does not respect the 6 God in any regard. Lil Wayne, on the other hand, is someone he grew up listening to. He even rapped about the irony of letting Weezy down on the first song of his new album, GNX. Fans have gone back and forth as to whether the reference was meant to be a diss towards Wayne or a tacit acknowledgment of the fact that he will be playing the Super Bowl Halftime Show in Lil Wayne's hometown. Well, Weezy has finally given his two cents on the matter.

Lil Wayne went on The Skip Bayless Show to explain what transpired between him and Kendrick Lamar. He absolved the Compton rapper of any fault in the upcoming Super Bowl Halftime Show. He did not feel slighted by the fact that Dot referenced him by name on "wacced out murals." "Used to bump Tha Carter III, I held my Rollie chain proud," Lamar spits. "Irony, I think my hard work let Lil Wayne down." Lil Wayne clarified that he had not actually heard the song prior to the Bayless interview. Upon having the lyrics read to him, however, he took it as a sign of mutual respect.

Lil Wayne Took Kendrick Lamar's Lyrics In Good Faith

"He's a fan like I'm a fan," the rapper stated. "He saw like everybody else, he saw how much it meant to me. I think that's all he mean." Lil Wayne went to say that he understood what Lamar meant, especially with regard to his hard work. "I understand those words," Weezy assured the host. "He made it there... His hard work is the reason he made it there." Wayne's good faith read of the song makes a lot of sense given that Kendrick Lamar dubbed him the "greatest" in a 2022 interview with The Coveteur.

The Compton rapper, who worked with Wayne on 2018's "Mona Lisa," told the outlet that Weezy's impact on hip hop culture is immeasurable. "We was just huge, still to this day, huge Lil Wayne fans," he explained. "Lil Wayne is the greatest. Not only because of his music but also because of the culture he put behind it. It was a big part of what he was talking about, so we always hold Wayne in high regards." Wayne responded to the interview by calling Lamar a "real one" on Twitter.

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