50 Cent Wins Temporary Restraining Order Against Tia Kemp As Battle Over Sons Explodes

50 Cent has won a temporary injunction against Tia Kemp limiting her contact with his son.

A Florida judge ordered Kemp to remain at least 500 feet from 14-year-old Sire, according to court documents reviewed by TMZ. The order forbids direct or indirect contact, including messages or posts aimed at the teenager through social media.

Kemp also cannot possess firearms or ammunition under the temporary order and must surrender any weapons after being served. The judge issued the restrictions Monday, granting the rapper’s earlier request.

The initial petition accused Kemp of targeting Sire online across several posts and making claims about his development. The claims about the child’s health have not been established, and the injunction is not a final ruling on them.

50 had objected publicly to using a supposed diagnosis as an insult. “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.”

His lawyers used stronger language in a separate federal civil complaint. “Ms. Kemp shamelessly used the label ‘on the spectrum’ as a pejorative slur hurled at a child to humiliate him and his family. But autism is not shameful. What is shameful is fabricating a diagnosis for a private child, inventing a sexually degrading cause for it, and broadcasting both to a mass audience.”

50 also alleged Kemp circulated a photo of Sire alongside an explicit image purportedly involving his mother, Daphne Joy. He said she answered a cease-and-desist letter by posting part of it with the caption, “F u and ya lawyers.”

Kemp’s posts followed 50’s mockery of an alleged assault on William Roberts III, her adult son with Rick Ross. Kemp responded publicly to his legal actions and accused him of bullying her.

After filing the separate $6 million lawsuit, 50 wrote, “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.”

That lawsuit seeks financial damages, while the Florida injunction deals with protection and contact restrictions rather than deciding compensation.

The temporary order expires November 3, when both sides are scheduled to appear before the judge for a possible longer injunction.