Key Takeaways
- 50 Cent secured a temporary restraining order against Tia Kemp on behalf of his 14-year-old son Sire, accusing her of cyberstalking the teen.
- Kemp responded on Instagram by calling 50 a “rat” and insulting him after he mocked the alleged assault of her son with Rick Ross, William Roberts III.
- 50 is also seeking millions in damages over Kemp’s allegedly false claims that Sire has an intellectual disability.
50 Cent has been granted a temporary restraining order against Tia Kemp on behalf of his 14-year-old son Sire, whom she was allegedly cyberstalking.
In a series of posts shared on her Instagram Story on Wednesday (Oct. 28), Kemp responded to the restraining order and a related lawsuit the rapper filed against her in California federal court, calling the Street Fighter star and entertainment mogul a “rat” and “pussyyyyasssss.”
The restraining order request came after Kemp claimed Sire had an intellectual disability and posted a sexually explicit image of a woman, who Fif believed to be Sire’s mother, Daphne Joy.
Kemp was likely set off by 50 trolling the alleged assault of William Roberts III, the 21-year-old son she shares with Rick Ross. Roberts was allegedly pistol whipped by Don Roberts, 20, while standing outside Bethune-Cookman University earlier this month. Roberts alleges the attacker fled the scene after the incident occurred.
Days later, Roberts turned himself into authorities and was released on $50,000 bail.
Kemp posted a three-minute video responding to 50 making light of her son’s alleged assault, with the caption, “U have NO room to post anyone’s child.”
50 is also seeking millions in damages in his lawsuit against Kemp for making "knowingly false statements” about Sire.
“Ms. Kemp shamelessly used the label ‘on the spectrum’ as a pejorative slur hurled at a child to humiliate him and his family,” the complaint reads.
“But autism is not shameful. What is shameful is fabricating a diagnosis for a private child, inventing a sexually degrading cause for it, and broadcasting both to a mass audience in order to degrade him,” the complaint continues. “Autistic children and adults deserve dignity and respect, and autism is never a proper target for ridicule or a weapon to be used against anyone, particularly a child.”
