50cent/Instagram

Trump’s no pardon for ‘half-innocent’ Diddy sparks 50 Cent’s mocking reaction; ‘I told you I was gonna tell him…’

Thomas Smith
3 Min Read

President Donald Trump has responded to swirling speculation over whether he might pardon rapper Sean “Diddy” Combs, saying the embattled music mogul is “half-innocent” — but ultimately not a likely recipient of presidential clemency.

Speaking with Newsmax, Trump stated he would not be offering a “get-out-of-jail card” to the Grammy-winning artist, who was recently convicted on charges related to a ***-trafficking case. His comments appeared to shut down earlier reports that he was seriously considering a pardon for Combs, who is currently awaiting sentencing in a Brooklyn jail.

Following Trump’s remarks, rapper 50 Cent — a vocal supporter of the President — celebrated on social media. He posted an AI-generated image of himself with Trump on Instagram, captioning it, “Can you believe he thought he was getting pardoned? No Sir, you are not. You said very nasty things.”

Instagram will load in the frontend.

In a separate post, 50 Cent further mocked Combs, writing: “I told you I was gonna tell him what you said, Brother Love. Now don’t forget all the nasty things you said 😆 LOL.”

Fans quickly flooded the comments section with reactions. One user quipped, “That’s amazing. Now release the Epstein list.” Another wrote, “Best picture I’ve seen all day! Many Men 🎧 💯 two legends.” A third added, “Good to see 50 on the right side of things,” while a fourth joked about the realism of the AI image, asking, “Are they on a plane? It looks so real I thought it was — wow, that’s a good one, you got me there.”

When asked directly about Combs’ legal situation, Trump offered a cryptic assessment. “Well, he was essentially, sort of, half-innocent. I don’t know what they do — that he’s still in jail or something. He was celebrating a victory but I guess it wasn’t as good a victory.”

Trump also reflected on his past relationship with Combs, noting, “I was very friendly with him, got along with him great, seemed like a nice guy. Didn’t know him well.”

Combs, 55, was acquitted of the most serious charges — *** trafficking and racketeering — but was convicted on two counts related to the transportation of individuals for prostitution. He is scheduled to be sentenced on October 3 and could face up to ten years in prison.

Share This Article
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *