50 Cent Gets Response from the Son of Kenneth ‘Supreme’ McGriff, Dragging Jay-Z into the Beef

50 Cent sure got a lot of attention when he said he’d be OK if his son Marquise Jackson got hurt in an accident.

“If both these little n—– got hit by a bus, I wouldn’t have a bad day,” 50 wrote last week.

Kyle McGriff, Kenneth "Supreme" McGriff's son, responded to 50 Cent

Instagram

He made that comment next to a photo of Marquise and Kyle McGriff, the son of ’80s New York drug kingpin Kenneth “Supreme” McGriff, whom 50 has beefed with for years.

Marquise hasn’t responded to his father’s post yet, but Kyle has, and he did it with subtlety.

While brushing his teeth, he played 50’s 2003 cut “Many Men,” where the rapper talked about being shot several times in his Queens neighborhood. The song also starts with the sound of gun fire and 50 being stuck.

Kyle didn’t mention the rapper’s name in the post but based on the song he chose, which is about Fif nearly being murdered, many took it as a huge diss. They also told Kyle he should leave the G-Unit boss alone or else.

“You asking for smoke from the wrong dude,” one person warned.

“GTF out of here, partner,” another wrote. “You ain’t built like that.”

But another said 50 won’t touch Kyle based on his father’s reputation.

“Born and raised in South Side Queens,” one person commented. “All that sh– 50 Cent be talking, I don’t think he will try to diss Supreme’s son. He knows the Supreme Team are real killers.”

Kyle also took another shot at 50. On Tuesday, he posted a photo of his father posing with Jay-Z and used a line of Jigga’s from when he was beefing with the “Many Men” creator.

“I’m about a dollar who the f— is @50 cent,” wrote Kyle, also tagging Fif.

Kyle McGriff, Kenneth "Supreme" McGriff's son, responded to 50 Cent

Instagram

You can see Kyle’s video responding to 50 below.

https://www.instagram.com/p/Bq4wGIjFdGu/

Democracy needs journalism it can trust.

This election season, the stakes are higher than usual — and so is the pressure on newsrooms to soften their coverage, stay quiet, or just disappear. Independent reporting, the kind that answers to readers instead of advertisers or political pressure, matters more in a moment like this, not less.

For over 14 years, Atlanta Black Star has stayed independent and reader-funded. We have no corporate owner and no shareholders telling us what to cover or how to cover it. That independence is also our biggest vulnerability: nothing protects it except readers choosing to fund it directly.

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 in a moment like this, it's rarely the independent, reader-funded ones 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