50 Cent weighs in on Diddy’s sons Justin and Christian’s upcoming docuseries after his Netflix exposé: 'I’m not sure this was a good idea'

Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson has never been one to hold his tongue, and his latest reaction has once again set the hip-hop world buzzing. The rapper and media executive has weighed in on reports that Sean “Diddy” Combs is preparing to launch a new docu-series centred on his sons, Justin and Christian “King” Combs and his response was equal parts intrigued and uneasy.

The upcoming series, reportedly slated to premiere on Zeus Network in 2026, is said to offer an intimate look into the lives of the Combs brothers. According to sources close to the project, the show will draw heavily on personal footage and recordings, presenting a story told from their own perspective rather than through external commentary.




This announcement arrives at a particularly sensitive moment. Diddy remains under intense public scrutiny following Netflix’s four-part documentary Sean Combs: The Reckoning, which examined allegations of sexual misconduct and broader legal controversies involving the music mogul. Against that backdrop, the timing of a family-led series has raised eyebrows across the industry.



Unsurprisingly, 50 Cent - a long-time critic and rival of Combs - did not stay silent. Taking to Instagram, he shared a candid response that quickly went viral: “Wow 👀 I want to see this show, 😟 I’m not sure this was a good idea.”



The comment struck a chord, encapsulating both curiosity and concern. While Jackson did not elaborate further, his reaction has been widely interpreted as a warning, not just to the Combs family, but to anyone attempting to reclaim their narrative in the age of relentless public scrutiny.

Within hip-hop circles, the conversation has quickly evolved. Some see the series as a bold attempt by Justin and Christian to tell their side of the story, offering nuance and humanity amid the noise. Others question whether stepping further into the spotlight could intensify existing controversies rather than quiet them.




The discussion is further complicated by the fact that 50 Cent himself was involved in producing the Netflix documentary. Comparisons between the two projects are inevitable, with fans already speculating about how a self-driven, autobiographical series might contrast with a third-party investigation.



For the Combs brothers, the docu-series represents more than just a television project, it’s a calculated risk. Personal narratives carry weight, but they also invite scrutiny, interpretation, and backlash. In an era where every frame is dissected online, control over the story does not always guarantee control over the response.





As anticipation builds, one question looms large: will audiences embrace a more personal portrait of the Combs family, or will the series reopen wounds at a time when tensions are already high? If 50 Cent’s reaction is anything to go by, the answer may be far from straightforward.