50 Cent’s Advice to Trump on Pardoning Diddy

 50 Cent said that he will remind President Donald Trump of the past disrespect Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs has displayed toward him, should the embattled music mogul’s name come across Trump’s desk in the Oval Office for a potential pardon.

The Grammy-winning rap artist, 49, said Friday on Instagram, ‘Donald doesn’t take well to disrespect, and doesn’t forget who chooses to go against him. while working tirelessly to make America great again there is no room for distraction. 

‘He would consider pardoning anyone who was being mistreated not Puffy Daddy. 

Comments from 50 Cent came two days after Trump issued a series of pardons, awarding them to a number of high-profile names including rapper NBA YoungBoy 

Trump’s actions mixed his willingness to pardon prominent Republicans and other supporters, donors and friends with the influence of Alice Marie Johnson, whom Trump recently named his pardon czar after he offered her a pardon in 2020.

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50 Cent, 49, said that he will remind President Donald Trump of the past disrespect Sean ‘ Diddy ‘ Combs has displayed toward him, should the embattled music mogul’s name come across Trump’s desk in the Oval Office for a potential pardon. Pictured May 27 in Indianapolis

He commuted the sentence of Larry Hoover, a former Chicago gang leader serving a life sentence at a supermax prison in Colorado. Hoover was first imprisoned in connection with a murder in 1973, and was convicted of running a criminal enterprise in 1998, but later renounced his criminal past and petitioned for a reduced sentence. He remains incarcerated on state charges.

In 2024, he was sentenced to just under two years in prison on gun-related charges after he acknowledged having possessed weapons despite being a convicted felon. Gaulden also pleaded guilty to his role in a prescription drug fraud ring in Utah.

Gaulden’s and the other pardons were confirmed Wednesday evening by two White House officials who spoke only on condition of anonymity to detail actions that had not yet been made public.

In a statement posted online, Gaulden said, ‘I want to thank President Trump for granting me a pardon and giving me the opportunity to keep building — as a man, as a father, and as an artist.’

He said this ‘opens the door to a future I’ve worked hard for and I am fully prepared to step into this,’ and thanked Johnson.

Trump has spent the week issuing high-profile pardons. Video released by a White House aide showed Johnson in the Oval Office on Tuesday, as Trump called the daughter of Todd and Julie Chrisley of the reality show ‘ Chrisley Knows Best ‘ to say he was pardoning them.

Their show spotlighted the family’s extravagant lifestyle, but the couple was convicted of conspiring to defraud banks in the Atlanta area out of more than $30 million in loans by submitting false documents Their daughter, Savannah Chrisley, addressed the Republican convention last summer and had long said her parents were treated unfairly.

Also Wednesday, Trump pardoned James Callahan, a New York union leader who pleaded guilty to failing to report $315,000 in gifts from an advertising firm and was about to be sentenced.

And the president pardoned former Connecticut Gov. John Rowland, a Republican who served from 1995 to 2004 and was sentenced to 30 months in federal prison for charges related to concealing his involvement in two federal election campaigns.

He also pardoned Michael Grimm, a New York Republican who resigned from Congress after being convicted of tax fraud. Grimm won reelection in 2014 despite being under indictment for underreporting wages and revenue at a restaurant that he ran.