Tia Kemp Tells 50 Cent “You Can’t Bully Me” After Legal Filing

50 Cent has officially taken his feud with Tia Kemp into a Florida courtroom, and this time, the notoriously ruthless Hip-Hop troll is fighting to protect his 14-year-old son.

Now, we all know 50 Cent is one of the most relentless antagonists in the history of Hip-Hop. This man has practically turned trolling into a profitable subsidiary of his entertainment empire. But apparently, there are some things even he considers off limits.

And his son Sire Jackson is one of them.

Curtis Jackson filed a petition Monday (October 26) in Miami-Dade County seeking legal protection for Sire against Tia Kemp, who shares a son with Rick Ross. Wow.

The accusations are ugly.

50 alleges Kemp targeted his son in four separate online publications over six days. Among the allegations are derogatory comments about the teenager’s speech and development, including unsubstantiated speculation about autism.

The petition also accuses Kemp of publishing an image of Sire alongside sexually explicit material involving an adult woman.

That is quite a disturbing allegation regardless of what the beef is with 50.

Apparently, his attorneys attempted to resolve the situation without involving a judge. They reportedly sent Kemp a cease and desist letter demanding that she remove the offensive material and stop targeting his child.

Her alleged response?

“F u and ya lawyers.”

Well, that certainly wasn’t the response the legal team was hoping for.

Tia was like:

Kemp has since responded to the legal action, accusing 50 of provoking the conflict in the first place. I mean…he sort of picked the right and wrong one at the same time.

“You can’t bully me, b***h.”

We need a reminder on how thing all kicked off for the new era. The dispute intensified after 50 mocked reports that Rick Ross and Kemp’s adult son had been assaulted. And then allegedly freed the man that allegedly attacked him. That’s a lot of allegedlies. LOL! Kemp subsequently directed her anger toward 50’s family. Seems fair, right?

Can somebody who has built an enormous reputation tormenting his adversaries successfully convince a judge that another person’s online conduct has crossed into harassment?

Legally, his own reputation for trolling doesn’t automatically undermine his petition. His kid is a kid. Her kid is in college. The question is whether Kemp’s alleged conduct meets Florida’s requirements for an injunction.

50 wants immediate temporary protection, followed by a final injunction after a hearing. There is no confirmed ruling granting that request.

For all the entertainment these celebrity feuds provide, children shouldn’t become collateral damage in battles between adults. Or kids in my opinion. That big boy getting pistol whipped is not something to celebrate.

We’ll see what the judge says.