The ongoing dispute between 50 Cent and T.I. has taken a more complicated turn. It is now drawing in court records from more than a decade ago. This week, King Harris, T.I.’s 21-year-old son, posted what he described as a 2009 federal document related to the murder investigation of Lowell “Lodi Mack” Fletcher. The filing references an anonymous call. Investigators later connected that call to Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson.
The document states, “After further investigation, it was discovered that the phone used to place the anonymous tip was connected to Curtis ‘50 Cent’ Jackson. Jackson confirmed that he was the person who placed the anonymous call and that he was in fear of his life following the death of Lowell ‘Lodi Mack’ Fletcher.” Fletcher had been affiliated with music executive James “Jimmy Henchman” Rosemond. Rosemond is serving a life sentence for his role in the killing and other offenses.
King ups the ante
In his caption, King presented the filing as a counterpoint to earlier claims made by 50 Cent about T.I. “I got 21 question but just answer this one,” he wrote, before adding, “So who was ‘Lodi Mac’ Yall know? Whoever he was, after he died thats when freaky cent started to fear for his life. And…. well it’s up there. Is this who called my pops a rat wit NO BLACK & WHITE WELL HERES YOURS SIR.” The post circulated widely, further intensifying an already public exchange.
The disagreement between the two rappers began with a dispute over a proposed Verzuz battle. Since then, it has unfolded through interviews, diss tracks, and social media posts. In recent weeks, T.I. released new music addressing the tension. Meanwhile, 50 Cent responded online with criticism aimed at both T.I. and his family. King’s involvement has added a generational dimension to the conflict. As a result, it has shifted from a rivalry between two established artists to a broader public argument that now includes their children.
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