(*50*)Fif stopped by Million Dollaz Price of Sport on Monday (September 2) and shared a narrative about his first time assembly Marshall Mathers.
(*50*)The G-Unit mogul was requested about his first encounter with Em by co-hosts Wallo and Gillie Da Child.
(*50*)He stated: “It was wild. Remember that show they had, Punk’d? I thought they had cameras and they was gonna come out and say, ‘You’ve been punk’d.’”
(*50*)Fif’ continued: “He flew me to LA, I came out. I was so bugged out from the experience that I came through the airport with the [bulletproof] vest and shit on … I get there and he’s like, ‘Yo,’ he hugs me.” 50 revealed that Em was so enthusiastic that he was questioning whether or not the expertise was actual or staged.
(*50*)“It felt so good that it couldn’t be right,” he concluded.
(*50*)Take a look at the clip beneath, which begins at concerning the 50:24 mark.
(*50*)Since that first encounter, 50 and Em have had a fruitful relationship.
(*50*)Again in 2022, 50 Cent thanked Eminem after successful his first Emmys for the Tremendous Bowl LVI Pepsi Halftime Present.
(*50*)After the present, 50 confirmed like to Eminem, with whom he shared the Tremendous Bowl stage alongside Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Kendrick Lamar and Mary J. Blige throughout the Los Angeles Rams’ 23-20 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals at Inglewood’s SoFi Stadium in February.
(*50*)“@eminem is the man,” he wrote on Instagram subsequent to a headline of the Tremendous Bowl’s Emmys success. “He wouldn’t do the show with out me that’s my boy!”
(*50*)In October of 2022, 50 stated that regardless of all of his accolades, Eminem doesn’t get sufficient credit score for his true affect on Hip Hop tradition and its world attain.
(*50*)Fif stopped by Ebro In The Morning and stated that the Detroit legend made Hip Hop accessible to extra individuals, thus serving to the style and tradition attain new heights.
(*50*)“I don’t think that they give Em the credit that he deserves,” he defined. “Because, in order for people to embrace something, they have to see where they fit in.”
(*50*)He continued: “I think part of Eminem’s legacy is the growth of our culture. People wouldn’t buy it if they didn’t see where they fit into it. And he’s there and he’s a legitimate artist because of his journey. When you’re look at 8 Mile, you’re seeing a Black story with a white lead. You seeing poverty, you’re seeing [similar] circumstances. Look at his friends Proof and D-12 and everybody: these are real Hip Hop guys. Which is why he’s a real Hip Hop guy.”