Domani Harris Takes Aim at 50 Cent on New Track “Ms. Jackson”

MIAMI, FLORIDA - DECEMBER 31: 50 Cent celebrates New Year's Eve at E11EVEN on December 31, 2025 in Miami, Florida.
MIAMI, FLORIDA – DECEMBER 31: 50 Cent celebrates New Year’s Eve at E11EVEN on December 31, 2025 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Jason Koerner/Getty Images for E11EVEN)

The public dispute between 50 Cent and T.I. has expanded to include the next generation. This week, T.I.’s son Domani released a track titled “Ms. Jackson.” He adds his voice to a conflict that has largely played out through social media posts and diss records. The song appeared on YouTube and quickly circulated online. As a result, it drew attention not only for its lyrics but also for its imagery.

The cover art depicts a house in flames, an apparent reference to long-standing allegations involving Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson and a fire at a residence connected to his former partner and child. The title gestures toward Domani’s mother. It also recalls Outkast’s “Ms. Jackson,” a song about family tension and accountability. In doing so, Domani places the current feud within a broader narrative about legacy and personal history. That history continues to be shaped by the involvement of 50 as a central figure.

In the opening verse, he raps, “I want to have a one on one convo about the man you sacrificed your life for so the world could see his talent. He’s a legend now, I guess it worked out, but I need some answers / Are you happy with the way he been holding your family name? / I need to know ’cause I can’t sleep at night thinking you died in vain / I think it got to them, people won’t tell him because he pay them / The emperor’s new clothes, a tale we need to tell.” The lines blend grievance and reflection. They shift the focus from rivalry to questions of responsibility and memory. This is especially relevant as 50 Cent’s legacy is discussed.

When Rap Beef Turns Personal

King Harris, Domani’s brother, has also weighed in online. At times, he references Jackson’s late mother, Sabrina Jackson. She died in an apartment fire when he was eight, a tragedy that remains unsolved and has long been part of his personal story. The mention of her name has added a more sensitive dimension to what began as a dispute over a proposed Verzuz battle and years of intermittent tension. This all happens within the context of the ongoing 50 Cent controversy.

For now, the exchange continues to unfold in music and on social platforms. Whether 50 Cent chooses to respond directly to Domani’s track remains to be seen. What is clear is that a rivalry once contained to two established artists has evolved into something more layered. It now touches on family, history and the weight of public reputation that surrounds 50 as well.


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