50 Cent Takes a Swing at Diddy in Hilarious Super Bowl DoorDash Ad

Ben Thompson, Culture Editor
5 Min Read
⏱️ 4 min read

In a bold move that has left fans buzzing, 50 Cent has unleashed a comedic barrage at Sean “Diddy” Combs in a new DoorDash commercial set to air during the Super Bowl. The rapper, known for his sharp wit and unapologetic trolling, embraces the title of “King of Trolls” while poking fun at his longstanding feud with the music mogul. This latest jab comes amid Diddy’s recent legal troubles, adding a layer of intrigue to their already complicated relationship.

A Comedic Roast in the Spotlight

The Super Bowl advertisement is not just any promotional spot; it’s a stage for 50 Cent, whose real name is Curtis James Jackson III, to showcase his trademark humour. In the ad, he quips about being labelled a troll, stating, “It’s come to my attention that everyone’s calling me a troll. Some have said even the ‘King of Trolls.’ First of all, I’m flattered.”

Jackson’s playful references to their feud are unmistakable. He pulls out items from a DoorDash delivery bag, including cheese puffs, which many interpret as a cheeky nod to Diddy’s previous moniker, Puff Daddy. “No matter what kind of beef you have going on this weekend, remember DoorDash delivers,” he remarks, clearly relishing the opportunity to make light of their rivalry.

A Layered Narrative of Rivalry

The relationship between 50 Cent and Diddy has been fraught with tension for years, exacerbated by disputes over business deals and artist contracts. Although their history includes periods of collaboration, the scales tipped decidedly in the direction of animosity long before Diddy faced sex trafficking charges last year.

Adding another layer to the commercial, Jackson pulls out a book of ABCs, a subtle jab at boxer Floyd Mayweather Jr., whom he has publicly feuded with over allegations concerning Mayweather’s literacy. He also brandishes a clock, quipping, “It’s all about timing, and I’m always on time,” a clear reference to Ja Rule, another long-time rival, and his hit song “Always On Time.”

In a statement regarding the ad, Jackson expressed his enthusiasm for the collaboration, saying, “I’ve always been about keeping it real, so when DoorDash approached me about a social campaign around beef, it felt authentic from the start.”

The backdrop of this playful banter is Diddy’s recent legal challenges, which have loomed heavily over his public persona. After being found guilty of two counts related to prostitution but acquitted on more serious charges, the music mogul’s reputation has taken a significant hit.

In a separate incident, testimonies during Diddy’s trial mentioned 50 Cent, with claims that the former threatened Jackson after an MTV event. In typical 50 Cent fashion, he responded on social media with a cheeky post, including an AI-generated image of himself looking startled, further highlighting the ongoing nature of their feud.

Adding fuel to the fire, 50 Cent has been working on a docuseries about Diddy’s alleged misconduct, a project that has drawn mixed reactions from critics and fans alike. Diddy dismissed the series as a “shameful hit piece,” showcasing the personal stakes involved in their rivalry.

Why it Matters

This Super Bowl advertisement does more than entertain; it encapsulates the complexities of celebrity rivalries in the modern age, where personal grievances often play out in public forums. 50 Cent’s playful trolling serves as a reminder of the power of humour in navigating conflict, while also reflecting on the current cultural climate surrounding accountability in the entertainment industry. As viewers tune in, they are not just watching a commercial; they are witnessing the intersection of pop culture, personal vendettas, and the ever-evolving narrative of fame.

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Ben Thompson is a cultural commentator and arts journalist who has written extensively on film, television, music, and the creative industries. With a background in film studies from Bristol University, he spent five years as a culture writer at The Guardian before joining The Update Desk. He hosts a popular podcast exploring the intersection of art and society.
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