50 Cent wanted to step on the world itself in order to make it-Ja Rule

50 Cent and Ja Rule

The early beef that got all fans of Hip hop glued to their seats was the ever-lively battle between Ja Rule of Murder Inc and 5o Cent in the early 90s, the pair kept the streets hot with many arguing about who had the most powerful voice between the two.

Ja Rule in a conversation with Math Hoffa spoke at length on how 50 Cent had willed to tear down anyone in his path in order to achieve his heart’s desire.

“I use to go over to Jam Master Jay’s studio when he was signed to JMJ because Black Child was over there. He was also signing to JMJ,” began Rule, framing the story for the panel consisting of Hoffa, Mecc, Champ, Bigga, and Gat.

“So I go over there, go see my n-gga Black. And you know… I was already on. I had a record deal with my n-ggas Cash Money Click, so he used to kick it with me,” Ja Rule continued before revealing: “[50 Cent] used to want to do a record with me.” However, the “record never got done,” Ja revealed, citing his busy schedule

“I got nothing against him but the record never got done. I’m busy, I’m running around, I’m trying to do things. It’s no slight to nobody, it just didn’t happen.”

Ja Rule dropped a bombshell saying after a one-on-one conversation with 50 Cent he was surprised to learn that the G-Unit leader was willing to step on every nigga in order to become the king of the jungle

“And when we had a conversation — ‘Yo, it’s just a record. You know I’m just trying to get out there,’” he added, mimicking Fif’s defense for releasing tracks like his 1999 scathing diss, “Life’s on the Line,” on which he took aim at Ja Rule and Murder Inc.

“Chump shit, wack shit,” Ja continued. “I’m a real artist, n-gga. I’m a real n-gga. This is wack to me, n-gga. I don’t give a fuck. If we’re gonna talk about it. Let’s talk about it. And I know what n-ggas is gonna say at home. ‘Why are you talking about this 30 years later?’ I don’t want to talk about this. My n-ggas right here want to talk about this.

“To me, that’s not a real artist. That’s not a real man. It’s not a real n-gga. You know what I’m saying? To want to pull down other n-ggas to pull yourself up? That ain’t my style. If you a real n-gga, go make your records and shine.”