Oprah's Next Chapter: Paris Jackson And 50 Cent – Videos

Oprah Winfrey and Curtis Jackson better known as 50 Cent sat down at his grandmother’s house and discussed everything from their feud, the use of the N-word and hip hop culture. On their feud 50 explained,

“I would see moments when you would discuss your feelings on the culture and everything that was wrong with the culture was what was on my CD, and I was like, ‘Oh, she doesn’t like me’.

“I was saying, ‘If I can’t be your friend, at least let me be your enemy, so I co-exist.'”

Oprah responded, “That’s interesting… I don’t spend a lot of time looking at people who don’t like me, but I did hear that you said something like… ‘I had white women in my audience that were as old as your grandmother…’ I felt that that was a pointed criticism.”

On the use of the N-Word the rapper said,

“When you’re actually using it with malice in your heart, you can feel the difference… If it’s being used by someone that you know isn’t using it in a racial term, it doesn’t impact the same… I just think you’re identifying with how it originated and it should exist based on that (alone).”

Watch the video clips below:


Oprah’s Next Chapter | Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson… by Ashley_Miller_3

50 Cent talks his dual personalities, his mother and growing up with his grandparents


Oprah’s Next Chapter | Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson… by Ashley_Miller_3

Michael Jackson’s only daughter Paris Jackson had a chance to share what life was like with her superstar father and how she’s coping after his death. Paris revealed that she’ often the target of bullying at her school,

“A lot of people don’t like me. Kids at school talk so bad about me behind my back.” Despite the attacks Paris tells Oprah that the bullying “doesn’t work.” It may help that she’s followed by private security detail.

Watch the video below:

Still independent.

We hope this story was worth your time. For over 14 years, Atlanta Black Star has stayed Black-owned and independently run. We didn't get here by waiting on ad budgets that were never built to prioritize us. Our readers did that.

Corporate support for Black media has always been thin. Outlets like ours get roughly 1% of the $170 billion spent on U.S. advertising each year, and that margin is shrinking further as advertisers walk back the DEI-linked commitments they made in 2020. That's the backdrop. It's not why we're asking.

The wider picture isn't any steadier. Newspaper ad revenue has fallen more than 80% since 2005, and local newsrooms are closing at a rate of roughly two a week nationwide. When outlets go under, it's rarely the ones built to center a Black perspective from the ground up that get to stick around.

We know a request for support isn't why you came here. But without readers choosing to fund this work directly, the depth of reporting we can do at home and abroad shrinks along with everyone else's. If you're not in a position to give, that doesn't change how much we value you as a reader.

If you are able to, a recurring contribution does more for us than a single one-time gift, because it lets us plan the next investigation instead of just the next invoice. It takes about 30 seconds, no long form, no account. Thank you for continuing to support independent journalism and freedom of the press.

Back to top