50 Cent had an unexpected reaction to recent news involving Donald Trump, making waves on social media.
- Former President Trump allegedly faced an assassination attempt, leading to a trending moment for 50 Cent’s song ‘Many Men.’
- 50 Cent posted a bloodied photo of Trump with his iconic song in the background, sparking discussions.
- He also shared an edited cover of ‘Get Rich or Die Tryin” featuring Trump’s image, showing his humorous side.
- 50 Cent further commented on Trump and justice issues, highlighting his past political statements.
50 Cent had an unexpected reaction to recent news involving Donald Trump, which stirred social media. The G-Unit icon took to X (formerly Twitter) to share a now-infamous photo of Trump, bloodied and defiant, soundtracked by his hit song ‘Many Men.’
Following the alleged assassination attempt, 50 Cent posted the photo with the caption: ‘I know the vibes 🤦🏾♂️ we are all in trouble now!’ This reference to his song’s lyrics struck a chord with many users who drew comparisons to the situation.
Further engaging his followers, 50 Cent superimposed Trump’s head onto the cover art of ‘Get Rich or Die Tryin” and wrote, ‘Trump gets shot and now I’m trending 🤷🏽♂️.’ He even performed ‘Many Men’ in Boston with this edited cover as the backdrop.
@loga1o 50 cent— Many Men Live in Boston @50 Cent ⠀ #50cent #hiphop #rap #gunit #trump #maga #donaldtrump #usa #republican #conservative #america #biden #politics
♬ оригинальный звук – loga10
This event is not 50 Cent’s first connection to Trump. Last month, he talked about Black men ‘identifying’ with Trump over justice system issues. He explained, ‘I see [Black men] identifying with Trump… because they have RICO charges,’ referring to Trump’s ongoing legal battles.
In the past, 50 Cent had flipped his support between Trump and Biden. Though he criticized Biden’s tax plans and initially backed Trump, he later endorsed Biden before the 2020 election.
50 Cent’s reaction to the Trump news is a blend of humor, social commentary, and political insight.
