The running feud between King Harris and 50 Cent added another entry this week when the younger rapper released a new diss track only hours after 50 Cent’s latest single appeared online. Harris, the 21-year-old son of Atlanta rapper T.I., posted the song — titled “Droptop” — to Instagram, signaling that the conflict between the two camps remains active.
In the track, Harris delivers a pointed lyric aimed directly at the veteran artist: “You were made from 50 cents because your mama gave it cheap.” He paired the post with a caption that mocked 50 Cent’s new release and framed his own response as the next move in the ongoing exchange. “Ni66a Dropped dat Weak A$$ Track [laughing emojis face palm emoji]. It ain’t sh*t you can do, DAT WE CANT MR 5 0!! So yall just sit back and watch da show WE FINNA COOK THIS [duck emoji] Ahhh Ni66a. Song out now will be on all platforms later today,” Harris wrote.
The track arrived shortly after 50 Cent released “No One Told Us What We’re Here For,” a song featuring singer Leon Thomas. The record also serves as promotional material connected to the next installment of the Power television franchise. Listeners quickly noticed that parts of the song appeared to address T.I. and members of his family.
50 Cent fires back at T.I. as speculation continues
Online reaction to 50 Cent’s lyrics has been mixed. Some listeners welcomed his return to the microphone, noting that he had entered the exchange directly rather than relying solely on social media posts. Others described the track as a relatively mild response given the history of intense rap feuds.
Meanwhile, speculation continues to circulate about another project tied to the dispute. Reports have suggested that 50 Cent may be developing a documentary tentatively titled Surviving T.I. & Tiny. The rumored film would reportedly explore allegations that have surfaced in the past involving T.I. and his wife, Tiny Harris, accusations the couple has repeatedly denied.
50 Cent recently hinted at the idea on Instagram while addressing T.I. directly. “Remember how quiet I got before the Diddy doc, Dame thought I wasn’t coming,” he wrote. “I hope this doesn’t mess up your promo tour; they’re gonna ask about your 20 sexual assault cases. You might want to talk to a crisis PR person.” For now, the dispute continues to unfold through music releases, social media posts, and public commentary, with no indication that either side plans to step back.
