50 Cent Celebrates Suspension Of Tia Kemp’s Backup To Her Backup Page

50 Cent claimed another win in his campaign against Tia Kemp’s social media accounts, posting a suspension notice for the backup to her backup page as their feud kept moving between the internet and court.

“Caught that back up page !” he wrote on Instagram.

His post showed a notice naming the profile “Yuntietiaabackkkk” and listing November 3, 2026 as its suspension date.

Rat emojis, a police officer emoji and laughing faces appeared above the notice.

The message gave the account holder 180 days to appeal before the profile would be permanently disabled. Its explanation focused on a possible connection to another account that had broken the platform’s rules.

“Your profile may be associated with another profile that has gone against our rules. This doesn’t follow our Community Standards on account integrity,” the notice read.

50 presented the suspension as another successful takedown.

This followed his earlier celebration over a different backup account, when he announced, “Back up down, Tik Tok and Twitter next.”

He also shared a separate Facebook removal message and celebrated with *NSYNC’s “Bye Bye Bye.”

Kemp had blamed the Queens rapper and his followers for reporting her accounts after she lost access to Instagram Live. She took that complaint to TikTok, where she continued attacking him.

“You ugly. You done reported my IG. I can’t go live, you loving Diddy,” she said in the earlier live stream.

Her promise to return made the latest backup-page suspension another round in a fight over where she could reach her audience.

“I will be back after my suspension of Tik Tok and IG,” she had declared.

The argument grew out of 50’s response to the alleged October 11 assault on William Roberts III, Kemp’s adult son with Rick Ross.

William reported being threatened with a gun and struck in Daytona Beach. 50 mocked his decision to seek police help and offered support to the accused attacker.

Kemp then directed posts at Sire Jackson, 50’s teenage son with Daphne Joy. The rapper responded through two separate legal actions.

His federal lawsuit in Los Angeles sought at least $6 million on Sire’s behalf. His lawyers accused Kemp of inventing a developmental diagnosis for the boy and making sexually degrading claims about Joy.

Kemp rejected the idea that the lawsuit would make her pay.

“We rich over here forever. I wouldn’t let him spend two pennies if we was settled for that. You won’t get one cent out of two cent if the judge said I owed you,” she said during the earlier live stream.

In Florida, 50 obtained a temporary injunction that restricted Kemp’s contact with Sire. It required her to remain 500 feet away and barred direct or indirect contact, including social media messages aimed at him.

The effort to secure longer restrictions stalled at the November 3 hearing because Kemp had not been served.

50 appeared by Zoom while Kemp was absent, and his side accused her of avoiding service.

The next hearing was set for December 7.