
50 Cent slams Diddy after Cassie's bombshell testimony: ‘Crazier than regular crazy'
The trial, which kicked off with jury selection on May 5 in Manhattan, made waves this week when the embattled record producer's ex-girlfriend, Cassie Ventura, took the stand to testify as a witness in the case.
She alleged that the rapper forced her to participate in 'freak-offs' during their on-again, off-again relationship from 2007 to 2018.
Advertisement
8 50 Cent trolled Sean 'Diddy' Combs on Instagram this week as Cassie Ventura testified in the federal trial against the embattled rapper.
Getty Images for E11EVEN
8 Cassie testified that Diddy once made her get in an inflatable pool filled with baby oil.
REUTERS
The 'Me & U' singer further alleged that Diddy, 55, once made her climb into an inflatable pool filled with baby oil inside of hotel room.
Advertisement
Although Ventura, 38, testified that she didn't want to get into the baby oil-filled pool, the singer said that she did because she feared how Diddy would react if she refused.
'Something that Sean wanted to happen, that's what was going to happen,' Cassie said on the witness stand Tuesday, per People.
8 Diddy and 50 Cent pictured together at a pre-Grammy Awards party in Beverly Hills in February 2004.
Patrick McMullan via Getty Images
8 This wouldn't be the first time 50 Cent has trolled Diddy since the embattled record exec's arrest in September.
Denise Truscello
Advertisement
The 'In da Club' rapper took to Instagram to slam Diddy over the singer's shocking claims.
'Damn he did all that s–t to go out like this, [shaking my head],' 50 Cent, 49, wrote. 'This s–t crazier th[a]n regular crazy.'
The 'Candy Shop' hip-hop legend also shared two AI-generated images of Diddy sitting in two different inflatable pools filled with baby oil.
Advertisement
This wasn't the first time 50 Cent trolled Diddy over the 'Mo Money Mo Problems' singer's alleged love of baby oil.
Shortly after Diddy was arrested on federal racketeering, sex trafficking, and transportation to engage in prostitution charges in September, the 'P.I.M.P.' rapper again took to Instagram.
'Here I am keeping good company with [The Drew Barrymore Show],' he wrote. 'And I don't have 1,000 bottles of lube at the house.'
8 Cassie and Diddy at the Costume Institute Gala Benefit in May 2015.
Matteo Prandoni/BFA/Shutterstock
In the unsealed indictment following Diddy's arrest, prosecutors claimed that federal agents discovered upwards of 1,000 bottles of baby oil when raiding the record exec's Miami and LA homes in March 2024.
Diddy's defense attorney, Teny Geragos, acknowledged the 'I'll Be Missing You' rapper's 'love of baby oil' on Monday during opening statements.
'You may know of his love of baby oil,' Geragos said to the jury. 'Is that a federal crime? No.'
8 A courtroom sketch of Diddy and Cassie on May 13, 2025.
REUTERS
Advertisement
8 Cassie testified during Diddy's federal trial on Tuesday, May 13, and Wednesday, May 14.
REUTERS
Meanwhile, Cassie's testimony at Diddy's federal trial came after she sued the disgraced rapper for sexual abuse in November 2023 – although the pair settled the lawsuit for a staggering $20 million just one day later.
Her claims in court this week also come nearly one year after CNN released a shocking surveillance video of Diddy assaulting the 'Long Way 2 Go' singer in the hallway of a Century City, Calif., hotel in 2016.
She testified about that incident after prosecutors shared the full video with the jury on Wednesday.
Advertisement
8 Cassie also testified about the 2016 surveillance video that showed Diddy assaulting her in a hotel hallway.
REUTERS
'How many times had Sean thrown you to the ground like that before?' Emily Johnson, one of the prosecutors in the case, asked Ventura.
'Too many to count,' Ventura, who is currently eight weeks pregnant, responded.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
BBC to stop showing 'high risk' performances after Bob Vylan controversy
The BBC has announced it will no longer show live broadcasts of "high-risk" performances due to the controversy surrounding Bob Vylan's gig at Glastonbury. The punk-rap duo led the crowd in chants of "death, death to the IDF [Israel Defence Forces]" at the Somerset music festival this year. Afterwards, this saw a lot of criticism aimed at the group, with Prime Minister Keir Starmer calling it "appalling hate speech". The BBC were criticised for broadcasting the gig live on BBC iPlayer and has since apologised. BBC: BBC prioritised Bob Vylan's set being on iPlayer or Sounds, but a live feed did remain until 8pm whilst the team worked on tech solution. "We are taking actions to ensure proper accountability for those found to be responsible for those failings in the live broadcast." — Scott Bryan (@scottygb) July 3, 2025 In a statement, the broadcaster said that "clear that errors were made both in the lead-up to and during Bob Vylan's appearance." The BBC explained the duo were deemed "high risk" following an assessment process applied to all acts appearing at Glastonbury, Sky News reports. However, they were deemed suitable for live streaming with "appropriate mitigations". They continued: "Prior to Glastonbury, a decision was taken that compliance risks could be mitigated in real time on the live stream - through the use of language or content warnings - without the need for a delay. This was clearly not the case." The corporation added that it would make "immediate changes to livestreaming music events", including no longer broadcasting performances deemed high risk live. The BBC has said that it regrets not pulling the live stream of punk-rap duo Bob Vylan's Glastonbury performance and said the group's comments were 'antisemitic' and 'utterly unacceptable'. — Channel 4 News (@Channel4News) June 30, 2025 In a statement, BBC director general Tim Davie also said he "deeply regrets that such offensive and deplorable behaviour appeared on the BBC". He continued: "We are unequivocal that there can be no place for antisemitism at the BBC. I and everyone need to ensure that the BBC is a role model for inclusivity and tolerance and we all have a part to play." Bob Vylan responded to the outcry in a post on Instagram on Tuesday (July 1), saying they had been "targeted for speaking up". "We are not for the death of Jews, Arabs or any other race or group of people. We are for the dismantling of a violent military machine," they said. They added that "we, like those in the spotlight before us, are not the story. We are a distraction from the story, and whatever sanctions we receive will be a distraction". BREAKING: Bob Vylan, the duo who led an anti-IDF chant at Glastonbury, have been dropped from Radar Festival in Manchester 📺 Sky 501, Virgin 602, Freeview 233 and YouTube — Sky News (@SkyNews) July 2, 2025 A criminal investigation into Bob Vylan's performance has already been launched by Avon and Somerset Police. Alongside that, another criminal investigation from the same police force is set to assess Kneecap's Glastonbury performance. Recommended reading: BBC 'regrets' not pulling Bob Vylan's 'utterly unacceptable' Glastonbury set Oasis heard performing 'epic' soundcheck for first time in 15 years Lewis Capaldi announces UK and Ireland tour after Glastonbury comeback The Irish-language rap band are known for making pro-Palestinian and political comments during their live performances. Band member Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, who performs under the name Mo Chara, was charged with a terrorism offence earlier this year. This was for allegedly displaying the flag of the proscribed terrorist organisation Hezbollah at a gig. He has denied the charge. Although there was no live stream of Kneecap's performance, the BBC later uploaded a largely unedited version of the set to its Glastonbury highlights page on BBC iPlayer.
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Kylie Jenner's itsy-bitsy polkadot bikini is going to be everywhere for SS25
This sunny season, there's one print the fashion sphere is going dotty for, and that my friends, is the humble polkadot. From capri pants and maxi dresses to micro mini shorts and swimwear style, polka dot prints have captured the eyes of those most stylish, including Kylie Jenner. The youngest Jenner sister and founder of beauty empire, Kylie Cosmetics, took to her Instagram to show off her love for the cutesy print, styling a black and white spotted bikini for a lavish sun-soaking holiday in Tuscany. Posing for a quick mirror selfie, the 27-year-old simultaneously showed off her impeccable physique and sun-kissed tan. In the seriously chic snap, Kylie can be seen styling the trending print swimwear style with a semi-sheer plain white baby-tee, a raffia beach bag slung over one shoulder and a scrunchie on one arm. Kylie slyly tagged her namesake fashion label Khy in the image, warranting a frenzy of fans in the comment section asking when it's going to be released on the webstore. One fan left said what we were all thinking: '@khy bikini omg' while another found it hard to hold in the excitement, leaving an all-caps 'THE KHY BIKINIII SO CUTE PLEASE GIMMEEEE'. When it comes to summer style inspo, Kylie is the go-to gal for many. Currently in Italy with her two children, Stormi and Aire, and a few best friends, the socialite has made it her mission over the past few weeks to elevate her style game. Also included in the dreamy carousel post was a white low-rise trouser, printed bikini top and head scarf combo, as well as a leopard print Dolce and Gabbana babydoll dress. If ever in doubt on what to wear for your own sunny European vacay, one look at Kylie's Instagram should set things straight. Trust.


Buzz Feed
36 minutes ago
- Buzz Feed
Diddy Verdict Explained By A Lawyer
Yesterday, Sean "Diddy" Combs was found guilty on two federal charges of transportation for purposes of prostitution. However, he was acquitted of the more serious charges: Racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking by force, fraud, or coercion. The not-guilty verdicts might come as a surprise to those who have tangentially been keeping up with the case. So, BuzzFeed spoke to attorney Adante Pointer (Pointer and Buelna) for his perspective. In short, Pointer thinks that the charges were an "overreach" by the federal government. "If the government had brought a case for domestic violence or for being a batterer or an abuser, I think he would have been convicted, hands down. It wouldn't have been much of a fight for that, but that's not what they charged him with," he explained. However, Pointer notes that these lesser convictions are typically handled on a state level, where the statute of limitations may have already passed: "There wasn't going to be a state case, and the only way that they could get any accountability or a criminal charge against any would have been in federal court." So let's start with the racketeering charge. According to Pointer, the prosecution essentially tried to argue that "Diddy and his employees essentially had a criminal enterprise that they used to conduct crime-the crime here being sex trafficking and essentially forcing or coercing women to engage in sexual conduct." He said that the law was created to deal with "hardened, established gangsters" who run mafia-style businesses under a front. Pointer says the charge ran into two issues. Firstly, no one else was charged in the "conspiracy," which by definition must incIude another person. Secondly, he said that any sexual misconduct was not the "primary job or the primary purpose of the business enterprise." Then there's the sex trafficking. "Most people think about those charges in America against what we would call a 'pimp,' someone who essentially is holding people against their will and forcing them to go have sexual activities with the people. The johns or the customers pay the pimp, and the women or the kids or the men never receive any money for their services," Pointer explained. "Sexual slavery is another term that can be used for that." It's likely that the prosecution's evidence of the purported victims expressing interest in participating in the "freak-offs" was successful in getting Diddy acquitted on the sex trafficking charges. Pointer reasoned, "We can be against sexual and relationship violence, but we can also be supportive of the rule of law and making sure that people are appropriately charged for what they actually violated." The prostitution charges come from the 1910 Mann Act, which Pointer called "vague" and an "easy law to be prosecuted by." As the law stems from a hysteria over "white slavery," Pointer explained, "All it takes is for you to have paid some money or someone to travel to engage in a consensual sexual act. It does not require coercion. It does not require force. It doesn't require any of the things that you would think of for it to be a federal charge." As for what happens next, Pointer thinks that Diddy's lack of previous criminal convictions and philanthropic history will be used to essentially get him a "slap on the wrist." He added, "I think he'll just get probation and be given credit for the time that he's already served in jail."