50 Cent Taunts Tia Kemp After She Says She Can’t Go Live

50 Cent reposted Tia Kemp’s Instagram complaint that she could no longer go Live. The new post extended a feud that has led to a lawsuit and an order protecting his teenage son.

“I can’t go Live,” Kemp wrote in the Story, followed by laughing faces and three rat emojis. She also urged people to stop reporting her.

The rat emojis appeared to suggest someone had snitched, but the post offered no proof that 50 caused her reported restriction. It also did not include an explanation from Instagram about the reason she could no longer use the Live feature.

He shared the complaint with Jermaine Jackson’s “Don’t Take It Personal” and added his own caption: “Street Fighter in theaters now !”

The repost put Kemp’s frustration back in front of his audience after a series of increasingly personal exchanges.

She is the mother of Rick Ross’ son William Roberts III, whose reported assault helped set off this round of the argument.

According to Daytona Beach police, Roberts, a Bethune-Cookman football player, reported an October 11 assault. Police said he was talking to a woman when the suspect pointed a handgun at him and struck him.

Don Roberts III was arrested on aggravated assault and aggravated battery charges involving a deadly weapon.

50 later offered to help the accused man with bond and shared his denial of wrongdoing. “I had a strong feeling this brother was innocent,” he wrote on Instagram.

Kemp objected to 50’s involvement in the situation, telling him, “U have NO room to post anyone’s child” after he posted about her son.

That conflict also produced a separate California federal lawsuit in which 50 sought $6 million.

His complaint accused Kemp of inventing a developmental diagnosis for his son Sire and making degrading claims about Sire’s mother, Daphne Joy.

Kemp also made a mock GoFundMe appeal over the $6 million demand, turning the lawsuit into another subject for her online jokes.

A temporary Florida restraining order issued October 26 protected Sire, 14. It required Kemp to remain 500 feet away and barred direct or indirect contact, including through social media.

The court set a November 3 hearing on a longer injunction.