The legal smoke is heavy around 50 Cent—and this time, it’s not about TV scripts or power moves. The rap mogul’s publishing arm, G-Unit Books, is taking his ex and the mother of his eldest son, Shaniqua Tompkins, to court—suing her for over $1 million after she went public with stories from their past that they say she legally signed away years ago.

📽️ She Spilled Tea, But It May Cost Her Millions!

According to court documents, Tompkins allegedly violated a 2007 contract that gave exclusive rights to her life story—including anything about her relationship with Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson—to G-Unit Books. That deal reportedly banned her from speaking out or producing any content based on her personal experiences without their greenlight.

But earlier this year, Tompkins teased a self-produced series titled “The Other Side of the Coin”—claiming she helped build 50’s legacy and that “he wouldn’t be who he is today without me.” Most recently, she posted new videos titled “The Unspoken: Story Time” that included commentary about 50 Cent’s shooting, personal life, and even the Diddy trial.

🚨 G-Unit Moves To Muzzle The Mic

Now, G-Unit Books is asking a judge to block Tompkins from releasing any more content related to her life—especially if it includes her time with 50 Cent. The lawsuit demands over $1 million in damages and calls her recent uploads a “direct and deliberate” violation of her contract.

Let them tell it? They own the script to her entire story—and she’s out here freelancing with forbidden footage,

🎭 50 Reacts With Signature Shade

Y’all already know 50 Cent isn’t staying silent. The “Power” producer hit Instagram with a post that lightly mocked the situation, writing:

“She talking like she wasn’t legally gagged. Not smart.”

Whew.

So far, Tompkins hasn’t publicly responded to the lawsuit, but she reportedly plans to speak out soon—possibly in another clip or live broadcast. ⏳

💬 Noir Nation, Let’s Talk:

• Is this a Hot Mess Express or 50 simply protecting his brand?
• Should a person be blocked from telling their own life story—if they once signed a contract saying they wouldn’t?

Let us know in the comments.