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50 Cent's Final Move: How 'The Reckoning' Exposed Diddy's Truth

Hip-hop mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs was on the scene of one of the most high-profile rapper assassinations in history. He was there when Biggie Smalls was gunned down. He held his friend. He grieved publicly. And if you're thinking someone should really make a documentary about his side of the story… he already beat you to it. He filmed himself. Recorded his own version of events. Convinced he'd walk free and the world would see him as the victim. But something went wrong. That footage, the one he thought would save him, became the centerpiece of his destruction. The question nobody asked back then was simple: why was he even there that night? And what did he know that we didn't?
For over two decades, one person kept asking those questions. While everyone else celebrated Diddy as a mogul, as an icon, as untouchable… one man never stopped watching. Never stopped talking. And most importantly, never stopped remembering. Curtis Jackson, better known as 50 Cent, wasn't loud about it at first. He didn't need to be. In 1999, before he was a global superstar, before the nine bullets, before the empire, he dropped a track called "How to Rob." In that song, he called out every major name in hip-hop. Including Diddy. Most people laughed it off as a rookie trying to get attention. But 50 wasn't joking. He was marking territory. He was saying, "I see you."