50 Cent has got a bone to pick with Oprah Winfrey.
Late Thursday night, the rapper shared an Instagram post attacking Winfrey over the upcoming documentary she is producing about #MeToo allegations against record executive Russell Simmons.
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Citing her involvement in the “Leaving Neverland” documentary about Michael Jackson earlier this year, 50 Cent wrote, “I don’t understand why Oprah is going after black men.”
The rapper pointed out other figures hit with serious sexual abuse allegations like Harvey Weinstein and Jeffrey Epstein, and also referred to the now-infamous interview with R. Kelly done by Winfrey’s friend Gayle King.
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He followed that up with another post featuring images of white and black men accused of sexual abuse, and whether they have been incarcerated or not.
Shortly after 50 Cent’s post, Simmons himself shared his thoughts in a lengthy Instagram post directed at Winfrey, declaring that he finds it “troubling that you choose me to single out in your recent documentary” after he claims to have bonded with her after giving her “the power of meditation and the groundbreaking book The Power of Now.”
Admitting that he’s “a playboy more (appropriately titled today “womanizer”)” who has slept with “an embarrassing number” of women,” he calls out her producers for claiming “that this upcoming doc was to focus ONLY on 3 hand chosen women” and claims to have “taken and passed nine 3-hour lie detector tests.
Denying all allegations made against him, Simmons admits to being “guilty of exploiting, supporting, and making the soundtrack for a grossly unequal society, but i have never been violent or forced myself on anyone. Still I am here to help support a necessary shift in power and consciousness. Let us get to work on uplifting humanity and put this moment and old narrative behind.”
The untitled documentary on Simmons will premiere at the upcoming Sundance Film Festival in January, and will be released later on Apple TV+.
Simmons, who co-founded Def Jam Recordings, has been accused of sexual misconduct in over a dozen cases since November 2017.
