50 Cent Mocks Tia Kemp’s ‘Gangsta Granny Act’ After Court Victory
Originally published by AllHipHop Read the original
50 Cent is mocking Tia Kemp’s “Gangsta granny act” after winning a court order protecting his teenage son, Sire.
He shared a screenshot of the injunction coverage and accused Kemp of continuing to target his family and lawyers.
“I know this is not gonna make her stop making antisemitic remarks about my Jewish lawyers, posting revenge porn and attacking a child but it will make her re think her Gangsta granny act. It’s not ok”
The antisemitism and “revenge porn” claims remain the rapper’s allegations, not findings established by the Florida judge. He also tagged several autism-awareness accounts, recalling earlier disputes over unverified claims about Sire’s development.
50 had used a similar nickname earlier, writing: “It’s not ok to bully minors on line, kids have killed them selves over things people have said about them. That gangster granny act is not gonna work no 🏳️ white flags.”
TMZ obtained court documents showing the judge ordered Kemp to remain at least 500 feet from 14-year-old Sire. The injunction also forbids contact through social media and requires Kemp to surrender firearms upon being served.
The feud followed 50’s mockery of an alleged assault on William Roberts III, Kemp’s adult son with Rick Ross. WFTV reported his offer to help the accused attacker, but whether he paid the man’s bond remains unconfirmed.
His official YouTube channel shows Kemp and Ross’ son at Floyd Mayweather’s mansion in a 2009 video.
The earlier court petition accused Kemp of mocking Sire’s development and placing explicit material beside his photo. 50 objected: “This is the greatest example of bullying a minor saying he is on the spectrum. I have friends who kids are, it’s not a joke.”
A separate federal lawsuit seeks at least $6 million over alleged false statements about Sire and his mother, Daphne Joy.
His lawyers wrote in the complaint: “Ms. Kemp shamelessly used the label ‘on the spectrum’ as a pejorative slur hurled at a child to humiliate him and his family.”
Kemp has rejected the rapper’s accusations, saying, “You can’t bully me b***h,” in an earlier social media response.
A November 3 hearing will determine whether to extend the protective restrictions beyond their scheduled expiration that day.
