50 Cent Trolls Diddy’s Allenwood Move With Outrageous Baby-Oil Toy Video
Originally published by AllHipHop Read the original
50 Cent mocked Diddy’s move to Allenwood with an Instagram post that paired the prison news with a crude baby-oil toy video.
The rapper posted the two-slide jab Friday, October 16. The first slide showed a screenshot of TMZ’s report on Diddy’s move.
The next showed a video toy with Diddy’s likeness bent forward beside a pink bottle labeled baby oil.
The baby oil goes in the contraptions butt, and outcome bubbles.
The clip, from a TikTok account known as thediddybubble, cuts to a woman laughing with a hand over her mouth because the toy of Diddy is so crazy.
50 Cent wrote, “Diddy on the move, he gonna turn up in this next joint on gang !” He added tags for his Branson Cognac and Le Chemin du Roi brands.
The post went up after news broke that Diddy had left FCI Fort Dix in New Jersey for FCI Allenwood Low in Pennsylvania. Federal prison officials confirmed the move to ABC News. They declined to give a reason, citing privacy, safety and security.
The two men’s feud dates back 20 years. In 2006, 50 Cent wanted Mase to join G-Unit. Diddy wouldn’t let Mase out of his Bad Boy deal. They traded jabs before Chris Lighty confirmed a cease-fire that September.
50 Cent later took his interest in Diddy’s troubles beyond social media. He helped make “Sean Combs: The Reckoning” for Netflix as an executive producer. Alexandria Stapleton directed the four-part series. Netflix began streaming all four parts on December 2, 2025.
The film drew on interviews with former Bad Boy figures, people who sued Diddy and jurors from his trial. It also used footage shot in the days before his September 2024 arrest. Stapleton said the team obtained that footage legally and had the rights to use it. Its final episode, “Blink Again,” won an Emmy for its editing this year.
This week, 50 Cent discussed the film on “Jimmy Kimmel Live.” He joked that an unpaid cameraman had handed over Diddy’s footage. Longtime videographer Michael Oberlies had disputed that account and denied that a fee dispute drove the footage’s release.
Diddy, whose legal name is Sean Combs, is serving a 50-month federal prison term. A jury found him guilty of moving people across state lines for paid sex. It cleared him of sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy.
His team acknowledged the move Friday. A representative told ABC News, “Sean remains focused on moving forward, and we hope that his time at the new facility will be productive and without unnecessary disruption.”
