Content deleted Content added
Excalibur9601 (talk | contribs) |
BB Gambini (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
50 CENT IS THE GREATEST MOTHERFUCKKER IN THE WHOLE MOTHERFUCKKIN WORLD BITCH ASS MOTHERFUCKKER. |
|||
{{weasel}} |
|||
{{semiprotected}} |
|||
<!-- NOTE TO EDITORS: |
|||
Please note that vandalism of this page will not be tolerated. Vandalism includes adding personal views, rhetoric, deleting large sections of text, and inserting manifestly false information, and copyright violations. Any opinions, rumors or comments about 50 Cent should be directed to talk page. If you choose to continue to vandalize this page you could be blocked from using Wikipedia. All rumors and unconfirmed signings should be referred to the discussion (talk) page. |
|||
Do not revert any single page in whole or in part more than three times in 24 hours. If you violate the three-revert rule, after your fourth revert in 24 hours, sysops may block you for up to 24 hours. In the cases where multiple parties violate the rule, administrators should treat all sides equally. |
|||
Note: To all anonymous users. Please establish an account with Wikipedia ! |
|||
--> |
|||
:''For the U.S. currency value, see [[Half dollar (United States coin)]].'' |
|||
{{Infobox_band |
|||
| band_name = 50 Cent |
|||
| image = [[Image:9579274new.jpg]] |
|||
| caption = [[Grammy Award|Grammy]]-nominated rapper 50 Cent |
|||
| years_active = [[1999]]-present (solo) |
|||
| origin = [[Queens]], [[New York]] |
|||
| music_genre = [[Hip-hop music|Rap]] |
|||
| record_label = G-Unit/Shady/Aftermath/Interscope Records|Interscope |
|||
}} |
|||
'''Curtis James Jackson III''' (born [[July 6]], [[1975]]) is commonly known by his [[stage name|rap name]] '''50 Cent'''. |
|||
The rapper is also recognized by the nicknames '''Fifty Cent''' and '''Fiddy Cent'''. 50 Cent is an [[African-American]] [[gangsta rap|gangster rapper]], who rose to fame following the success of his albums ''[[Get Rich or Die Tryin']]'' and ''[[The Massacre]]''. 50 Cent achieved multi-[[platinum record|platinum]] success with both albums, selling around 16 million albums worldwide. Jackson is known for his [[gangsta rap|gangster]] image, and prides himself on having been shot at nine times in one attack and surviving the ordeal. In the process, he had became one of the most controversial rappers in [[hip hop history]]. |
|||
==Early life== |
|||
[[Image:50 Cent mug shot.jpg|thumb|50 Cent's [[mug shot]] from his 1994 incarceration for drug charges.]] |
|||
Curtis James Jackson III grew up in neighborhood known as [[South Jamaica, Queens|South Jamaica]], located in [[Queens, New York|Queens]], [[New York]]. Under poverty-stricken circumstances, his mother was murdered in her home in a failed [[illegal drug trade|drug deal]] which lead to the rapper being raised by his grandparents. Immersed by the drug trade, the rapper began [[hustling]] his native neighborhood under the name of "Boo Boo." This reputation helped build 50 Cent a large following in New York before ever signing a major record deal. |
|||
[[Jam Master Jay]] of [[Run-DMC]] detected talent in the rapper and signed him to his label, for a brief time. After leaving Jam Master Jay, 50 Cent began working with hip-hop producers the Track Masters. While signed to [[Columbia Records]], his career took off after the release of the successful, but controversial single "How to Rob". This single was an ode to robbing a number of industry rappers. The next single, "Ghetto Qu'ran", led to a feud with a drug kingpin known as Kenneth "[[Kenneth "Supreme" McGriff|Supreme]]" McGriff, founder a gang known as the "Supreme Team." The song goes indepth about the business of the drug trade and exposed the names of many in the business. The debut album ''[[Power of the Dollar]]'' was shelved due to the controversies surrounding the rapper, and also lead to the infamous shooting and [[50 Cent#Ja Rule and Murder Inc.|feuds]] with numerous rappers affiliated with McGriff. |
|||
After releasing mixtapes independently, [[Eminem]] showed interest in working with the rapper. When Eminem brought this to [[Dr. Dre]]'s attention, it contributed to 50 Cent signing a deal with Interscope Records. 50 Cent was also the first to sign onto a joint effort between Eminem's [[Shady Records]] and Dr. Dre's [[Aftermath Entertainment]]. Under Interscope, the label marketed 50 Cent as the "real deal". The rapper's appearances on the ''[[8 Mile]] Soundtrack'', with the hit single "[[Wanksta]]" immediately went into heavy rotation on [[Black Entertainment Television|BET]], [[MTV]], and many radio stations across the country. |
|||
==The popularity of G-Unit== |
|||
In its first week of release, his debut "Get Rich Or Die Tryin'" sold 872,000 copies <ref>http://uk.news.yahoo.com/dotmusic_news/28280.html</ref>. The album was certified gold in its first week and platinum the next, and it broke the record for first week sales of any major label debut in the entire [[Soundscan]] [[era]]. The rapper's debut album "Get Rich or Die Tryin'" was certified six times platinum by the [[RIAA]]. |
|||
Interscope then granted 50 Cent his own label, [[G-Unit Records]]. 50 Cent appointed his manager [[Sha Money XL]] as the president. <ref>http://www.allhiphop.com/hiphopnews/?ID=1760</ref> The label signed on [[Lloyd Banks]], [[Tony Yayo]] and [[Young Buck]] as the established members of G-Unit. Dr. Dre and 50 Cent had signed [[The Game (rapper)|The Game]] under a joint venture. After the departure of The Game, the rapper signed [[Olivia (singer)|Olivia]] and [[Mobb Deep]] to G-Unit Records <ref>http://www.interscope.com/artists/artists_gunit.asp</ref>. [[Spider Loc]], [[M.O.P.]], and [[Hot Rod (Rapper)|Hot Rod]] joined G-Unit after the signing of Mobb Deep |
|||
<ref>http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1508894/09022005/50_cent.jhtml,</ref><ref>http://www.sohh.com/articles/article.php/7132</ref>. 50 Cent has expressed interest in working with other rappers outside of G-Unit such as [[Lil' Scrappy]], [[LL Cool J]], |
|||
[[Ma$e|Mase]] from Bad Boy Records, or [[Freeway (rapper)|Freeway]] of [[Roc-A-Fella Records]]. <ref>http://www.allhiphop.com/hiphopnews/?ID=5337</ref> |
|||
==Endorsements== |
|||
50 Cent purchased the former mansion of boxing star Mike Tyson, The rapper currently resides in [[Farmington, Connecticut|Farmington]], [[Connecticut]]. |
|||
Since releasing ''Beg For Mercy'' with his group G-Unit, the rapper teamed up with Reebok to release his own G-Unit Sneakers. He also invested in VitaminWater bottled water and his own clothing line. 50 Cent appeared on an episode of ''[[The Simpsons]]'' entitled, "[[Pranksta Rap]]". |
|||
A video game starring 50 Cent, called "[[50 Cent: Bulletproof]]," is available on the [[PlayStation 2]], the [[Xbox]], and the [[PlayStation Portable]]. |
|||
50 Cent starred in the semi-autobiographical film ''[[Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2005 film)|Get Rich or Die Tryin']]'' directed by [[Jim Sheridan]], and co-starring [[Joy Bryant]] and [[Terrence Howard]]. The rapper is currently working on his upcoming role in the movie [[Home of the Brave (2006 film)|Home of the Brave]], along side [[Samuel L. Jackson]]. He also has a role along side [[Nicholas Cage]] in the upcoming film [[The Dance (2008 film)|The Dance]]. |
|||
50 Cent released a memoir about his life up to his success entitled ''[[From Pieces to Weight: Once Upon a Time in Southside Queens]]''. |
|||
==Controversy== |
|||
===Ja Rule and Murder Inc.=== |
|||
Before signing with Interscope, 50 Cent was engaged in a well-publicized [[Hip hop rivalries#50 Cent vs. Ja Rule|dispute]] with rival rapper [[Ja Rule]] and his label [[The Inc. Records|Murder Inc. Records]]. The rappers engaged in numerous mix tape "disses". The conflict stemmed from the rapper's alleged robbery of Ja Rule's jewelry, which led to a confrontation and 50 Cent's stabbing. |
|||
Before the release of ''Get Rich Or Die Tryin'', Murder, Inc alongside ''[[The Source (magazine)|The Source]]'' began a smear campaign against the rapper. A restraining order document was floating around the Internet stating that 50 Cent had placed label CEO, [[Irv Gotti]] and rapper [[Black Child]] in the document forging a belief that 50 Cent is a "snitch" or a police informant. Although 50 Cent dismissed the claims of [[Stop Snitchin'|not talking]] to police, the bad publicity continues to be a tool used by various rappers who have rivalries with G-Unit. |
|||
This was one of the most well known feuds in [[History of hip hop music|hip-hop history]]. 50 Cent accused Ja Rule of "singing" instead of rapping. Ja Rule retaliated, accusing him of insulting other rappers to gain fame. Ja Rule eventually tried to squash the beef with 50 Cent by using [[Louis Farrakhan]] in a televised interview. Ja Rule soon lost credibility when the interview was done a day before his album ''[[Blood In My Eye]]'' was released, leading 50 Cent to dismiss the interview as a blatant publicity stunt. 50 Cent had not commented much on Ja Rule's and Irv Gotti's situation. The [[FBI]] has probing the label's ties to McGriff who is possibly involved in the murder of Jam Master Jay. <ref>http://www.allhiphop.com/hiphopnews/?ID=93</ref> |
|||
According to website The Smoking Gun <ref>http://www.thesmokinggun.com</ref>, there was a search warrant affidavit for the label. The affidavit proceeds with the label's involvement to McGriff. The failed assassination on the rapper and money laundering plagued the label. This also states that McGriff willingly "communicates with Murder, Inc. employees concerning the target." An excerpt of the affidavit reads: |
|||
"''The investigation has uncovered a conspiracy involving McGriff and others to murder a rap artist who has released songs containing lyrics regarding McGriff's criminal activities. The rap artist was shot nine times in 2000, survived and there after refused to cooperate with law enforcement regarding the shooting. Messages transmitted over the Murder Inc. Pager indicate that McGriff is involved in an ongoing plot to kill this rap artist, and that he communicates with Murder Inc. employees concerning the target.''" <ref>http://www.thesmokinggun.com/archive/0906051murder1.html</ref> |
|||
===New York rappers=== |
|||
50 Cent began a feud with rappers [[Nas (rapper)|Nas]], [[Joe Budden]], [[Fat Joe]], [[Shyne]], [[Jadakiss]] and [[D-Block]]. The feud with Nas started from disparaging comments about him and his G-Unit camp while performing at a New York concert. The rapper has denounced Nas as a traitor over the alliance with Ja Rule and Irv Gotti. The feud with Joe Budden started from the 50 Cent's critical review of Joe Budden's debut album in a magazine interview. Joe Budden responded with several mixtape disses attacking the rap group's credibility. This feud continued on with The Game's [[The Game (rapper)#Joe Budden|involvement]] against Joe Budden. The feud with Jadakiss and Fat Joe started from their partnership with Ja Rule. After they were featured in the filming of a video, 50 Cent recorded a response to the rappers through a single known as "[[Piggy Bank]]". The single attacks Jadakiss, Fat Joe and imprisoned rapper Shyne for the association to Ja Rule. The feud with Shyne started from the rapper having some of his album being produced by Irv Gotti. Even though things cooled down, at 2005 [[MTV Video Music Awards]], Fat Joe made a disparaging comment about G-Unit during a performance. 50 Cent and G-Unit retaliated on set by shouting obscenities toward Fat Joe and Terror Squad. |
|||
The rapper has feuds with [[50 Cent#The Game|former]] G-Unit members, Bang 'Em Smurf and Domination. This feud started after Bang 'Em Smurf claimed the rapper didn't assist in bailing him out of jail after being charged with a gun crime. This led to the rapper serving a three year prison sentence. He has also criticized [[Lil' Kim]] for having breast implants and expressed his disgust of her participation in their hit single "Magic Stick," which he did not want to record with her, citing that the song was originally entitled to Miami rapper Trina. He has, however, ended his feud with [[Jay-Z]]. The feud with Jay-Z started when the rapper released "How to Rob" and Jay-Z responded with sublimial lines targeting 50 Cent on the single "It's Hot." 50 Cent responded with "Be a Gentleman." The track was never heard by many due to the rapper's departure from Columbia Records. |
|||
===The Game=== |
|||
[[Image:The Game and 50 Cent truce.JPG|thumb|right|110pix|50 Cent talking with The Game at a time when they were trying to end the feud.]] |
|||
50 Cent has an escalating [[hip hop rivalries#50 Cent vs. The Game|feud]] with The Game. The Game, who was previously signed to [[G-Unit]], was bonding with the rapper before the release of his debut ''[[The Documentary]]''. When the album was released, 50 Cent felt that The Game was disloyal for wanting to work with artists G-Unit were feuding with. |
|||
50 Cent claimed that he was not getting proper credit for the debut of the album. |
|||
During that dispute, a member of The Game's entourage was shot after a confrontation outside the [[Hot 97]] radio station. When the situation escalated, 50 Cent and The Game tried to hold a press conference to end their feud. Fans claim the feud and particularly the incident at the radio station were a publicity stunt designed to boost the sales of the two albums the pair had just released. Nevertheless, the situation escalated when The Game's [[street credibility]] was criticized by 50 Cent and G-Unit. The group denounced The Game and claimed that their participation will not be featured on the rapper's albums. The Game during a performance at the Summer Jam launched a boycott called "[[G-Unot]]". |
|||
After the performance at [[Summer Jam]], The Game responded with a rough song "[[The Game (rapper)#Life After G-Unit|300 Bars And Runnin']]" which directly addresses 50 Cent and G-Unit. The Game continued his attacks at G-Unit with a DVD entitled [[Stop Snitchin, Stop Lyin']]. After numerous songs aimed at G-Unit, 50 Cent had responded to the The Game's rebuttals with an insulting song titled "Not Rich, Still Lyin.'" The song imitates The Game and attacks his credibility and his recent feud with his brother, Big Fase 100. |
|||
The Game had also released images depicting the rap group in many parodies on some of his previous mixtapes. In reponse, G-Unit published a mixtape cover with the rapper's head on the body of an exotic dancer.<ref>http://www.contactmusic.com/news.nsf/article/50%20cent%20fuels%20fire%20with%20the%20game_1003370 [[URL]] accessed on June 29, 2006</ref> |
|||
Although both rappers were once signed to the [[Aftermath Entertainment|same label]], this feud has led to The Game [[The Game (rapper)#Life After G-Unit|leaving]] Aftermath Entertainment, in order to completely resolve the matter. |
|||
===Other controversies=== |
|||
While appearing at the [[Summer Jam]] concert in New York, 50 Cent and members of G-Unit were criticized for speaking out against other notable artists including R&B singer [[R. Kelly]]. Before going onstage, 50 Cent mentioned R. Kelly's pending [[child pornography]] trial. He and his crew received mixed reactions from the crowd and chairs were thrown onstage, forcing 50 Cent and his G-Unit crew to leave the stage for safety reasons. |
|||
The rapper also had a falling out with Eminem's former [[deejay]] [[DJ Green Lantern|Green Lantern]]. The deejay has been labeled a "snitch" and "traitor" for his apparent phone conversation with rival Jadakiss. The rapper had a phone interview with DJ Green Lantern over the feud with 50 Cent. The DJ was apparently encouraging Jadakiss to "deliver a major blow" to 50 Cent, Jadakiss has responded on songs such as "Sorry Ms. Jackson" and "Checkmate". The rapper never confronted the DJ about the situation, but it did affect the relationship within Shady Records. The situation forced Green Lantern to leave Shady Records and other ventures associated with Eminem. |
|||
On a taping of ''The O'Reilly Factor,'' conservative commentator [[Bill O'Reilly (commentator)|Bill O'Reilly]] has urged boycotts against rap music. O'Reilly named 50 Cent as a target of his crusade to prevent rappers who promote bad behavior from endorsing mainstream merchandise. He criticized shoe maker [[Reebok]] for partnering up with 50 Cent to endorse his ''[[G-Unit Sneakers]]''. O'Reilly has rallied another boycott, this time against the shoe maker. Despite the boycott, sales remain excellent, and Reebok still continues to endorse 50 Cent's products. However, a television advertisement for Reebok which featured 50 Cent was taken off air in the [[United Kingdom]]. The advertisement contained lyrics from one of the rapper's tracks, which resulted in complaints against their violent imagery. |
|||
50 Cent has apparently expressed support for President [[George W. Bush]] after comments were made by rapper [[Kanye West]]. After the tragedy of [[Hurricane Katrina]], 50 Cent defended the president when being criticised for his slow response in assisting the victims of the [[Gulf_Coast|Gulf Coast region]]. <ref>http://abcnews.go.com/Entertainment/wireStory?id=1274052</ref> If the rapper's felony convictions didn't prevent him from voting, 50 Cent claimed that he would have voted for Bush. <ref>http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1514482/20051123/50_cent.jhtml?headlines=true</ref> |
|||
[[Dan McTeague]], a member of Canadian Parliament suggested that the government ban 50 Cent from entering the country. McTeague said the rapper's message encourage gun violence. The city of Toronto, one of the stops 50 Cent was planning on touring, experienced a rise in crime. <ref>http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20051123/wl_canada_nm/canada_leisure_canada50cent_col_1</ref> The rapper's tour went on as planned, only a few of the featured G-Unit acts were denied entry in Canada. <ref>http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Article_Type1&c=Article&cid=1135119019559&call_pageid=968332188492&col=968793972154</ref>. |
|||
==Discography== |
|||
{| class="wikitable" style="margin:auto;" |
|||
!align="center"|Album Cover |
|||
!align="center"|Album Information |
|||
!align="center"|Alternate Cover |
|||
|- |
|||
|align="left"|[[Image:Power Of The Dollar22.JPG|center|135px]] |
|||
|align="left"|'''''[[Power of the Dollar]] ''''' |
|||
*Released: [[Jul 4]], [[2000]] <small>([[U.S.]])</small> |
|||
*Label: Columbia Records |
|||
*Chart Positions: None |
|||
*U.S. Sales: 50,000 copies, 100,000 worldwide {{citation needed}} |
|||
*[[RIAA Certification]]: Uncertified |
|||
|align="right"|<center>'''No Alternate Covers'''</center> |
|||
|- |
|||
|align="left"|[[Image:Guess Whos Back (Front) Cover.jpg|center|135px]] |
|||
|align="left"|'''''[[Guess Who's Back?]] ''''' |
|||
*Released: [[April 26]], [[2002]] <small>([[U.S.]])</small> |
|||
*Label: Full Clip |
|||
*Chart Positions: #28 <small>([[U.S.]])</small> |
|||
*U.S. Sales: 144,000, 561,000 worldwide {{citation needed}} |
|||
*[[RIAA Certification]]: Uncertified |
|||
|align="right"|<center>'''No Alternate Covers'''</center> |
|||
|- |
|||
|align="left"|[[Image:Get Rich Or Die Tryin'.JPG|center|135px]] |
|||
|align="left"|'''''[[Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003 album)|Get Rich or Die Tryin']]''''' |
|||
*Released: [[February 6|February 6,]] [[2003]] <small>([[U.S.]])</small> |
|||
*Label: Shady/Aftermath/Interscope |
|||
*Chart Positions: '''#1''' <small>([[U.S.]])</small>, '''#2''' <small>([[United Kingdom|UK]])</small>, '''#1''' <small>([[AUS]])</small> |
|||
*U.S. Sales: 6.3 Million, 12 Million worldwide{{fact}} |
|||
*[[RIAA Certification]]: 6x Platinum |
|||
|align="right"|<center>'''No Alternate Covers'''</center> |
|||
|- |
|||
|align="left"|[[Image:The Massacre.JPG|center|135px]] |
|||
|align="left"|'''''[[The Massacre]]''''' |
|||
*Released: [[March 3|March 3,]] [[2005]] <small>([[U.S.]])</small> |
|||
**Special Edition Released: [[September 6|September 6,]] [[2005]] <small>([[U.S.]])</small> |
|||
*Label: G-Unit/Shady/Aftermath/Interscope |
|||
**Special Edition Label: G-Unit/Shady/Aftermath/Interscope |
|||
*Chart Positions: '''#1''' <small>([[U.S.]])</small>, '''#1''' <small>([[United Kingdom|UK]])</small>, '''#1''' <small>([[AUS]])</small></small>, '''#2''' <small>([[SWE]])</small> |
|||
*U.S. Sales: 4.5 Million, 10 Million Worldwide{{fact}} |
|||
*[[RIAA Certification]]: 5x Platinum |
|||
|align="right"|[[Image:The Massacre (Special Edition).jpg|center|135px]] |
|||
|- |
|||
|align="left"|[[Image:Get Rich or Die Tryin' Soundtrack - CD album cover.jpg|center|135px]] |
|||
|align="left"|'''''[[Get Rich or Die Tryin' (soundtrack)|Get Rich or Die Tryin']]''''' |
|||
*Released: [[November 8|November 8,]] [[2005]] <small>([[U.S.]])</small> |
|||
*Label: G-Unit/Interscope |
|||
*Chart Positions: '''#2''' <small>([[U.S.]])</small>, '''#18''' <small>([[United Kingdom|UK]])</small>, '''#17''' <small>([[AUS]])</small> |
|||
*[[RIAA Certification]]: 2x Platinum ( 3 Million Worldwide {{fact}}) |
|||
|align="right"|<center>'''No Alternate Covers'''</center> |
|||
|-} |
|||
{| class="wikitable" style="margin:auto;" |
|||
!align="center"|DVD Cover |
|||
!align="center"|DVD Information |
|||
|- |
|||
|align="left"|[[Image:The New Breed.jpg|center|135px]] |
|||
|align="left"|'''''[[The New Breed (50 Cent)|The New Breed]]''''' |
|||
*Released: [[April 15|April 15,]] [[2003]] <small>([[U.S.]])</small> |
|||
*Label: Interscope |
|||
*Chart Positions: #2 <small>([[U.S.]])</small> |
|||
*US Sales: 430,000, 800,000 Worldwide |
|||
|} |
|||
==See also== |
|||
*[[Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2005 film)]] |
|||
*[[50 Cent Award Nominations|Awards and Nominations]] |
|||
*[[50 Cent Songs and Appearances|Songs and Appearances]] |
|||
==References== |
|||
<references /> |
|||
* Toure. ''[http://www.rollingstone.com/news/story/_/id/5939379 "The Life of a Hunted Man"]'', [[Rolling Stone]]. ([[April 3]] [[2003]]) |
|||
==External links== |
|||
'''Official''' |
|||
*[http://50Cent.com 50 Cent official site] |
|||
*[http://aftermath-entertainment.com/ Aftermath Entertainment page] |
|||
*[http://shadyrecords.com Shady Records] |
|||
*[http://g-unitrecords.com G-Unit Records] |
|||
*[http://violator.com Violator Management Company] |
|||
*[http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:3d98s32ia3pg~T0 All Music Entry] |
|||
*{{imdbname|id=1265067|name=50 Cent}} |
|||
{{Persondata |
|||
|NAME=Jackson III, Curtis James |
|||
|ALTERNATIVE NAMES=50 Cent, Fiddy Cent |
|||
|SHORT DESCRIPTION=[[African-American]] [[rap artist]] |
|||
|DATE OF BIRTH=July 6, 1975 |
|||
|PLACE OF BIRTH=[[Queens, New York City]], [[United States]] |
|||
|DATE OF DEATH= |
|||
|PLACE OF DEATH= |
|||
}} |
|||
[[Category:American rappers|Fifty Cent]] |
|||
[[Category:African American musicians|Fifty Cent]] |
|||
[[Category:Aftermath Entertainment|Fifty Cent]] |
|||
[[Category:G-Unit|Fifty Cent]] |
|||
[[Category:Rhythmic Top 40 acts|Fifty Cent]] |
|||
[[Category:People from Queens|Fifty Cent]] |
|||
[[Category:People known by pseudonyms]] |
|||
[[Category:1975 births|Fifty Cent]] |
|||
[[Category:Living people|Fifty Cent]] |
|||
[[Category:Hip hop record producers]] |
|||
[[[[Category:Shooting victims|50 Cent]] |
|||
[[vls:50 cent]] |
|||
[[als:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[ar:50 سنت]] |
|||
[[cs:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[da:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[de:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[es:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[fa:فیفتی سنت]] |
|||
[[fr:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[id:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[is:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[it:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[he:50 סנט]] |
|||
[[nl:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[ja:50セント]] |
|||
[[no:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[pl:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[pt:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[ro:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[simple:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[fi:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[sv:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[tr:50 Cent]] |
|||
[[yi:50 סענט]] |
|||
[[zh:五角 (歌手)]] |
Revision as of 13:28, 15 August 2006
50 CENT IS THE GREATEST MOTHERFUCKKER IN THE WHOLE MOTHERFUCKKIN WORLD BITCH ASS MOTHERFUCKKER.