The ‘Donny Hathaway Legacy Project’ Is Launched On His 80th Birthday
Donnita Hathaway’s mission is to provide mental wellness in Black communities
On what would have been the 80th birthday of famed vocalist Donny Hathaway, his daughter, Donnita, launched the Donny Hathaway Legacy Project. The project is a 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization founded by Donnita in her father’s honor and is dedicated to music and mental wellness. The intimate event took place in Atlanta at Miss Conduck, a Caribbean restaurant and lounge, among close friends and supporters.
Donnita’s mission is to “provide holistic mental and emotional health-related education, advocacy and essential resources,” according to the nonprofit’s website. The target demographic is creative artists and young people in Black communities.
“I am overwhelmed with emotion. I’ve been thinking about this day for the past 10 years,” Donnita said. “Wanting my father to be acknowledged for his musical contributions.”
Donnita continued: “80 is just such a pristine age, and I really wish that he could be here. The fact that I decided to launch my nonprofit, The Donny Hathaway Legacy Project, on such a special day, I’m just completely full.”
Donnita emphasized that the organization will utilize holistic healing modalities, music, and education to foster mental wellness among project participants.
Donny Hathaway churned out soulful chart-topping songs throughout the late 1960s and into the late 70s, including “A Song for You,” “Ghetto Boy,” “This Christmas,” “Where Is the Love,” and “Back Together Again,” with his fellow Howard University alum and musical partner Roberta Flack. His struggles with mental health, over the course of his career, led to his untimely death. Donny died by suicide on Jan. 13, 1979, after falling 15 stories from his hotel room at New York City’s Essex Hotel.
Gerald Keys, who works in music and media as chief of production with the Ludacris Foundation and as CEO of Prompt Haus, an AI-native tech agency, spoke to the necessity of mental health awareness and balance.
“In our communities, we have a lot of unhealed trauma, a lot of things that we go through,” Keys said. “That we’re so resilient, that sometimes that can kind of backfire on us.”
Among those who showed up to give their support to Donnita was Crooner Eric Roberson, who was heavily influenced by Donny Hathaway. Roberson shared reflections and emphasized the importance of attending the event, keeping Black music alive, and using the art form and Donny’s personal experience to address mental health.
To learn more about The Donny Hathaway Legacy Project, visit the organization’s website here.
New Game Invites Players To Liberate Stolen Artifacts From Western Collections
South African gaming studio Nyamakop unveiled the new project during the Day of the Devs livestream.
A new game called Relooted, developed by an African gaming studio, casts players as a crew staging a heist to reclaim authentic African artifacts currently housed in Western collections.
South African gaming studio Nyamakop unveiled the new project during the Day of the Devslivestream. Relooted takes place in a near-future world. In the game, a global treaty demands the return of African artifacts displayed publicly. Many Western institutions avoid compliance by moving items into private collections. Players are tasked with infiltrating these private facilities and reclaiming artifacts, returning them to their countries of origin.
Ben Myres, CEO and creative director of Nyamakop, says the game is one of wits. There is no violence in the reclamation. Instead, gamers are invited to “outsmart” those who succeeded in violent conquest.
“We wanted to contrast the very violent way the artifacts were often taken. The way the artifacts are reclaimed is not through brute force and overpowering but outsmarting the very same systems and institutions that took the artifacts,” Myres told CNN.
Relooted features 70 real-world artifacts as mission targets. Players must conduct planning, reconnaissance, and stealth phases before extraction and escape. The game combines narrative, puzzles, and platforming mechanics. More than playing a game, the concept invites reflection on issues of theft, colonialism, and restitution.
Critics and observers say the game’s premise is provocative. On the one hand, it raises awareness of the numerous African artifacts that are housed abroad. On the other hand, it may oversimplify the real complexities of heritage law, institutional responsibility, and the repatriation process. In recent years, African nations have requested the return of artifacts that were stolen from them. Since 2021, the Nigerian government has attempted to acquire the BeninBronzes collection from the British Museum. Discussions are ongoing, although this collection is just one of many that are spread across the world.
Nyamakop is not the only game in development that seeks to address social issues. Game developer Adaya Head is tackling environmental activism. BLACK ENTERPRISE spoke to Head about the intention behind her creation. According to Head, the game uses horror to propel the story forward.
“Horror games rarely take place in aquariums, so I wanted a unique setting paired with a story that raises awareness of climate change. Zoos and aquariums exist to educate the public about animals and the challenges they face because of human activity, so the game combines those elements with interactive horror,” Head told BE.
Games like Relooted and Head’s unnamed project blend interactive media with social activism. The creation of such provocative media places a sharp lens on the historical injustices of colonialism and the climate crisis, respectively. Whether the creation of such media triggers real change or merely provokes conversation remains to be seen.
Trump Dangles Federal Funds To Strong-Arm Colleges Into His Agenda
With asking for a decision by Nov. 21., the effort is a continued stretch of having Republicans and conservatives reshape college and university culture as they claim have become overwhelmingly liberal - too “woke.”
The White House is seeking to lure nine colleges and universities into President Donald Trump’s agenda with promises of receiving favorable access to federal money, Associated Press reports.
The 10-page letter titled, “Compact for Academic Excellence in Higher Education,” was sent to Vanderbilt, the University of Pennsylvania, Dartmouth College, the University of Southern California, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the University of Texas, the University of Arizona, Brown University, and the University of Virginia — some of the country’s most selective public and private universities — but it isn’t clear as to why or how they were chosen.
Trump’s team proposes that colleges adopt the administration’s vision for America’s education campuses, committing to adhering to priorities surrounding admission policies, women’s sports, free speech, student discipline, tuition affordability, and other key areas. The proposal also suggests accepting the government’s definition of gender by applying it to campus bathrooms and locker rooms.
With asking for a decision by Nov. 21, the effort is a continued stretch of having Republicans and conservatives reshape college and university culture, which they claim has become overwhelmingly liberal, too “woke.” However, critics are slamming the move.
President of the American Council on Education, which represents nearly 1,600 presidents of colleges and universities, Ted Mitchell, believes the move threatens academic independence. “Any effort to reward or punish institutions based on their adherence to the views of government officials should trouble all Americans,” Mitchell, who also served in the Obama administration, said, according to USA Today.
“Defining what constitutes a vigorous and open-ended intellectual environment is not the role of the federal government, and the implications for free speech and academic freedom are chilling.”
Coming with limited surprise, one of Trump’s biggest critics, California Gov. Gavin Newsom, issued a stern warning on X, alerting the administration that there is no way state colleges included in the list will “bend” to the proposal. “California universities that bend to the will of Donald Trump and sign this insane ‘compact’ will lose billions in state funding — IMMEDIATELY. California will not bankroll schools that sign away academic freedom,” he wrote.
California universities that bend to the will of Donald Trump and sign this insane “compact” will lose billions in state funding — IMMEDIATELY.
However, some schools are looking forward to reviewing the proposal and working with the White House. Leaders of the Texas system said they were “honored” that the University of Texas at Austin was selected to be a part of the compact. “Today we welcome the new opportunity presented to us and we look forward to working with the Trump Administration on it,” chair of the Board of Regents Kevin Eltife said in a statement.
Meet Herriot Tabuteau, The Haitian-Born Doctor Whose Brain Disorder Medications Turned Into A $6 Billion Empire
When the company first went public in 2015, there was a struggle but in 2025, Tabuteau’s research resulted in the company trading on the Nasdaq with a market cap of $6.1 billion, making the Haitian-born doctor a billionaire.
When Herriot Tabuteau launched his drug development company, Axsome Therapeutics, in 2012, he decided to do things differently by focusing on treatments for brain disorders that are particularly challenging to develop. Now, he’s sitting on a $6 billion empire, according to Forbes.
The company is named after two parts of a nerve cell — the “axon” and the “soma” — with three drugs on the market and five up-and-coming drugs designed to help more than 150 million Americans suffering from brain conditions such as depression, ADHD, and Alzheimer’s disease. Tabuteau and his company faced pushback from investors after proposing a theory that building a portfolio on a single drug would reduce the risk of plans failing, while also keeping costs low.
“If you do things the same way as everybody else, you’re going to have the same outcomes as everybody else. And we wanted to have outcomes that stand apart,” the 57-year-old physician said.
Outside of Axsome, a Phase III trial could easily have a price tag of $50 million, but Tabuteau could do it for 30% to 50% less. When the company first went public in 2015, there was a struggle. However, by 2025, Tabuteau’s research had resulted in the company trading on the Nasdaq with a market capitalization of $6.1 billion, making the Haitian-born doctor a billionaire.
Axsome Chief Financial Officer Nick Pizzie recalls a time when many people didn’t believe in the company, especially when the company’s stock fell below $10 for years and its market cap dropped under $100 million following the failure of an early drug for pain during clinical trials. But things changed when its first drug, Auvelity, a treatment for major depressive disorder, hit big and gained approval from the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) in 2022.
Auvelity combines two existing medications for a treatment that starts to work in one week, in comparison to eight weeks of serotonin-based antidepressants. Shares for the company soared to 65% in a week, increasing Axsome’s value to $3 billion.
According to Business Insider, another one of Axsome’s medications, AXS-05, was labeled as a breakthrough for Alzheimer’s patients. It went to market in 2023, receiving rave reviews from advocates as there wasn’t one single approved drug to treat agitation — defined as extreme emotional distress that can lead to resisting care, shouting, or becoming physically violent — in Alzheimer’s patients. “This is a major problem,” leading Alzheimer’s researcher and professor at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Dr. Jeffrey Cummings said.
“It is one of the principal reasons that Alzheimer’s patients are admitted to long-term care because they can’t be managed at home.”
Close to 6.2 million people are diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, with roughly 70% experiencing agitation and 40% having severe enough symptoms to receive treatment.
With shares continuing to climb, reaching 35% to $122, outperforming the Nasdaq Biotech Index, Tabuteau and Axsome have no plans on stopping. The company is fighting to bring an antipsychotic medication to the market, which would be the only treatment available.
In the meantime, the plan for the Wesleyan and Yale School of Medicine-educated doctors is to reach $16.5 billion, which is already on track, projecting up to $3 billion in sales for Auvelity and another $3 billion from the Alzheimer’s agitation drug. The numbers show that there isn’t a risk too small when you see the potential. “There is so much ahead of us right now in terms of the pipeline and the number of patients we’re able to address,” Tabuteau said.
“We might be a small company in terms of size, but we’re not a small company in terms of fundamentals or in terms of ambition.”
Black Girls Code CEO Shares How She Got A ‘Footing In The Tech Landscape’
Black Girls Code CEO Cristina Mancini reflects on the sponsor who helped propel her tech career.
Black Girls Code CEO Cristina Mancini explains the difference between a mentor and a sponsor in the corporate world, as well as the sponsor who played a key role in advancing her career in the tech industry.
Before leading the nonprofit Black Girls Code, Mancini advanced through the C-suite, holding executive vice president positions at 20th Century Studios and serving as chief marketing officer and chief engagement officer at Salesforce. She attributes her successful corporate climb to the relationships she cultivated with mentors and sponsors.
“I’ve been really fortunate,” Mancini told CNBC Make It at the Fast Company Innovation Festival. “I have had some incredible mentors and sponsors that have helped accelerate my career.”
The Los Angeles native, who also spent eight years of her childhood in Italy, developed her tech skills on the job, gaining a career-changing sponsorship while navigating challenges with an IT executive at 20th Century. In 2015, during her 13-year tenure at the company, she was tasked with deepening fan engagement with 20th Century properties, specifically through digital connections. But she lacked the necessary tech support, and the head of IT was unwilling to assist.
“I was struggling because the IT executive that was assigned to me was not taking me seriously,” Manicini said, adding that “I needed technology. I needed to test technology, and he would not help me.”
While seeking workarounds to address the lack of tech support, Mancini caught the attention of John Herbert, former chief information officer at 20th Century Studios, who offered guidance rather than criticism.
“You will find if you keep doing that, eventually the CIO will come visit you in your office,” she said. “Luckily, instead of penalizing me for that, John asked, what was I trying to accomplish?”
“He also introduced me to these tech organizations like HP and Microsoft,” she added. “That led to me really finding my footing in the tech landscape.”
The experience underscores the key difference between mentorship and sponsorship. Mancini explains that mentors listen and help improve resumes, while sponsors open doors, placing you in the rooms where you can build your own connections.
At Black Girls Code, Mancini leads the organization’s strategic efforts to advance workforce development and help one million girls of color enter the tech industry by 2040. Through culturally responsive programs for youth and career-acceleration pathways for adults 18 and older, BGC has become a national leader in tech education, equipping over 40,000 students with skills in STEAM fields and helping to close the opportunity gaps in the sector.
“I want people to know that tech is for everyone, and it doesn’t matter how old you are or where you are in life,” Mancini said. “This is an incredible moment in time where you can opt in and affect change at great scale, so there’s no wrong answer to how you start. Just start.”
Texas Southern Expands Aviation Program With New State-Of-The-Art Aircraft Fleet
TSU aviation students are reaching new heights.
Texas Southern is expanding its Aviation Science Management program by acquiring 12 SR20 G7+ aircraft, marking a historic partnership between Cirrus Aircraft and an HBCU. The multimillion-dollar investment is thelargest single fleet purchase in theprogram’s history. The fleet not only updates the curriculum but also positions TSU as a leading competitor among top aviation schools nationwide.
The new aircraft fleet features advanced technology, including theCirrusAirframe Parachute System (CAPS) on all planes and Safe ReturnEmergency Autoland on seven of them, giving studentsaccess to one of the most technologically advanced and safest training fleetsin the country.
“Safety is always our top priority, and with the enhanced and innovative safety features, we now operate one of the safest—if not the safest—fleets of collegiate training aircraft in the nation,” said Dr. Terence Fontaine, Executive Director of Aviation at the University. “These advanced safety systems not only enhance the training experience for our students but also provide peace of mind to parents, faculty, and the broader community.“
Leaders note that equipping future pilots with advanced avionics and safety equipment will set TSU graduates apart in a competitive job market.
“The acquisition of this new fleet of advanced technology aircraft marks a defining moment in the continued ascent of Texas Southern University Aviation,” J. W. Crawford III, President of Texas Southern University, said in a press release. “This investment signals our institution’s commitment to excellence and innovation and opens the door to boundless opportunities for current and future Texas Southern University students.”
Along with upgraded technology, the new aircraft offers increased flight availability, allowing students to complete their required hours more efficiently. The investment also demonstrates TSU’s commitment to increasing diversity in aviation, where African Americans currently make up less than 3% of commercial airline pilots in the United States.
The acquisition was made possible by a donation from a TSU alumnus as well as funding from the Texas Legislature, earmarked for strengthening workforce development programs at public universities. Houston city officials also supported TSU’s expansion at Ellington Airport, backing infrastructure upgrades to accommodate the new aircraft.
Depo-Provera Risks and Racial Disparity: As Brain Tumor Lawsuits Mount, Critics Recall History Of Targeting Black Women
The controversy is particularly important to Black women, who use the injectable contraceptive at nearly double the national rate
Decades after receiving regular injections of the hormonal contraceptive Depo-Provera, an estimated 1,300 women are now suing manufacturer Pfizer, alleging the company failed to adequately warn users of potential links to meningiomas—tumors, usually non-cancerous, that form in the brain and spinal cord lining.
The mounting multidistrict litigation (MDL) in Florida and federal court follows recent studies suggesting a heightened risk, even as medical groups caution that the overall odds of developing the tumors remain small.
The controversy is particularly important to Black women, who use the injectable contraceptive at nearly double the national rate, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
At the center of the legal challenge is the synthetic hormone in Depo-Provera, medroxyprogesterone acetate (MPA). Recent observational research has raised red flags regarding its long-term use:
Brain Tumors (Meningioma): A study published last month in JAMA Neurology linked MPA with a twofold increased risk of meningioma. This echoed a 2024 analysis in The BMJ, based on French data, which found a fivefold increase in risk for women who used the contraceptive for more than four years. Dr. David Raleigh, a brain tumor specialist at the University of California, San Francisco, noted that progesterone (which progestin in Depo-Provera mimics) acts as “fuel on the fire” for these tumors, which are already more common in women than men.
Lead Exposure:A 2020 study by Michigan State University, which examined African American women, found that current Depo-Provera users had, on average, 18% higher levels of lead in their blood. Researchers hypothesize that this is due to the drug’s known side effect of bone mineral density loss, which releases lead that is stored in the bone. The study’s lead author, Kristen Upson, stated, “the widespread scientific consensus is that there is no safe blood lead level.”
Despite these findings, physicians underscore that the total risk of developing meningioma remains statistically low—about 39,000 cases are diagnosed annually in the U.S. Dr. Colleen Denny of NYU Langone Health pointed out to NBC News that Depo-Provera reduces the risk of uterine cancer, a more common threat.
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) urged caution, calculating that the risk of meningioma increases from one in 10,000 women to five in 10,000 women using the drug.
Pfizer, which manufactures the drug, denies liability and has moved to dismiss the MDL. The company maintains that it stands behind the safety and efficacy of the drug.
Facing over 1,300 plaintiffs, Pfizer’s core legal strategy hinges on federal preemption. The company contends it attempted to update the Depo-Provera label with a tumor warning following late 2023 epidemiological studies, but the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) rejected the proposal.
Pfizer argues that failure-to-warn claims are preempted when the FDA denies a labeling change, placing the ultimate authority on the federal agency. The litigation held a key federal preemption hearing on Sept. 29 in Pensacola, Florida.
The ongoing lawsuits and the disproportionate use among Black women have resurfaced decades-long critiques of Depo-Provera, connecting the current litigation to a history of reproductive oppression. Depo-Provera was denied FDA approval three times between 1967 and 1983 due to links to cancer in lab animals.
During this period, the drug was used without informed consent on thousands of women at clinics like the Grady Clinic in Atlanta, where 50% of subjects were low-income Black women.
Its eventual FDA approval in 1992 occurred despite the opposition of prominent health organizations representing women of color, including the National Black Women’s Health Project, which cited both safety concerns and coercion.
This history resonates internationally:
South Africa: During apartheid, the government intensified advertising campaigns in urban areas, targeting Black and mixed-race women with Depo-Provera, often making its use compulsory after childbirth or a condition for factory employment. Critics framed this as an implicit goal of population control rather than family planning.
Zimbabwe: In 1981, the Minister of Health banned Depo-Provera, alleging it was a racist political tool used by the former Rhodesian Front to control the majority Black population. Reports surfaced of women being coerced into accepting injections under threat of losing employment or denying their children medical treatment.
In the United States, this practice mirrors the eugenics movement of the early 20th century, which disproportionately targeted poor Black women for forced sterilizations—so common in the South they were known as the “Mississippi appendectomy.”
When Depo-Provera became available, many young Black women reported being pressured by medical providers to use it immediately following vulnerable moments like childbirth or abortion.
Critics argue that today’s disparity in Depo-Provera use—where 33% of users are under 19 and a high percentage are low-income Black women—reflects the continued legacy of reproductive oppression, where a wider range of contraceptive options and fully informed consent are often lacking.
The current legal battle is not only a medical failure-to-warn case, but a confrontation with the drug’s complicated history in communities of color.
Freedom On Our Minds: Assata Shakur Leaves Behind Wisdom In These Revolutionary Quotes
8 quotes to honor the freedom fighter
Assata Shakur, the freedom-fighting member of the Black Liberation Army and author of Assata: An Autobiography, stands as a powerful and iconic symbol of resistance and survival. Shakur died at the age of 78 on Sept. 25 in Havana, Cuba. Shakur has always maintained her innocence after being wrongfully convicted for the killing of a New Jersey state trooper. In 1980, she escaped imprisonment and lived out her remaining years on the Caribbean island. In 2013, the FBI added her to the most wanted list. She was never apprehended.
Shakur’s words are not merely reflections of her lived experience, but also serve as blueprints for liberation, self-determination, and radical love. For decades, her voice has motivated activists, thinkers, and everyday individuals to seek justice.
Assata Shakur’s words hold more than just historical significance; they embody urgency. They are a lesson in resilience, unity, and a vision for a more liberated world.
“Nobody in the world, nobody in history, has ever gotten their freedom by appealing to the moral sense of the people who were oppressing them.”
Shakur emphasized that achieving liberation demands active involvement, not just passive optimism.
On Love and Revolution
“A revolutionary woman can’t have a reactionary man. If he’s not about liberation, if he’s not about struggle, if he ain’t about building a strong Black family, if he ain’t about building a strong Black nation, then he ain’t about nothing.”
Shakur highlighted the significance of alignment in relationships, particularly when connected to shared freedom.
On Legacy and Responsibility
“It is our duty to fight for our freedom. It is our duty to win. We must love each other and support each other. We have nothing to lose but our chains.”
Echoing the sentiments of previous revolutionaries, Shakur emphasized that solidarity is essential for survival and advancement.
On Identity and Resistance
“Black people will never be free unless Black women participate in every aspect of our struggle, on an equal basis with Black men.”
“I believe in the power of the people, and I believe in our right to self-determination.”
Assata’s words are a reminder that people, not systems, hold the power to create lasting change.
On Peace and Struggle
“Peace is a rare gift. Peace of mind, peaceful sleeps, and peaceful spirits are all luxuries that few rebels can ever afford.”
A stark reminder that those who stand against oppression frequently do so at the cost of their own comfort and ease.
On Education and Awareness
“No one is going to give you the education you need to overthrow them. Nobody is going to teach you your true history, teach you your true heroes, if they know that that knowledge will help set you free.”
Assata states the importance of self-education and the reclamation of history as essential tools for liberation.
On Global Solidarity
“Any community seriously concerned with its own freedom has to be concerned about other people’s freedom as well. The victory of oppressed people anywhere in the world is a victory for Black people.”
Shakur statements connect Black liberation to larger global fights for justice.
Twenty babies have been born so far from trials that deploy AI-enabled robots to perform parts of the IVF process. The Aura system, created by Conceivable Life Sciences, automates about 205 steps of IVF. The robot is trained to handle tasks traditionally done by embryologists. Another startup, Overture Life, has run similar AI-assisted systems in Latin America and Turkey. None are yet approved to operate in the United States, The Washington Post reported.
Chief medical officer of Conceivable, Alejandro Chávez-Badiola spoke about the possible edge AI can give an embryologist. While he believes some clinics have embryologists that have exceedingly good outcomes, others do not. Chavez-Badiola says AI is the way to “replicate the superstar every time.”
“Every IVF clinic has its ICSI superstar — the embryologist who gets the best results because they just have that special touch,” Chávez-Badiola told ThePost.
“For any new system … that seems to solve a problem, you probably are taking on another set of problems that sometimes you don’t really understand,” said Chen.
One woman, Alin Quintana, joined a fertility clinic trial in Mexico City in June. Quintana has gone through years of medical complications, including a lost pregnancy and emergency fallopian tube surgery. The robotic system used in her treatment supports multiple steps in IVF automatically from egg preparation to embryo creation.
For Quintana and her husband robotic, IVF offered a chance that would have otherwise been out of reach. The treatment came without the financial burden that traditional IVF often carries. She is now approximately 17 weeks into her pregnancy.
Globally, one in six adults experience some level of infertility. Yet the cost and logistical barriers of conventional IVF, including lab fees, embryologist expertise, and specialized equipment make treatment inaccessible for many. The goal of AI robot assistance is to help lower cost and expand accessibility.
Long-term outcomes, regulatory oversight, and ethical concerns remain under evaluation. Trials so far suggest that robotic systems perform as well as standard human-led methods in multiple areas. The robotic systems are able to select usable sperm and viable embryos for fertilization and early growth. But questions remain about overall pregnancy health, scalability, cost effectiveness, and how to ensure equitable use of services.
50 Cent Trolls Diddy With A ‘Letter’ To The Judge Before Sentencing
The G-Unit executive took his trolling to new heights
50 Cent’s campaign to troll his rival, Diddy, had the Queens recording artist posting a letter that he “allegedly” penned to the judge in Diddy’s case right before he sentences the former Bad Boy CEO.
In a social media post, the G-Unit executive took his trolling to new heights in his ongoing mission to make fun of Diddy’s current misfortune after he was found guilty of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. Judge Arun Subramanian is slated to hand down the entertainment mogul’s fate Oct. 3 in a New York City courtroom as Diddy faces up to 20 years in prison.
Fifty posted a “letter” he wrote to convince the judge to keep Diddy jailed, as he opens his note stating that he and the “No Way Out” producer have had an “ongoing dispute” for 20 years.
“This is my letter to the judge on Diddy’s case. what I’m scared for my life! LOL • http://gunitbrands.com“
“I have had an ongoing dispute with Puffy for 20 years,” 50 wrote. “He is very dangerous. Multiple times I have feared for my life.”
The “Many Men” rapper goes on to state that the judge should consider “the safety” of the public when handing down his sentence, and that Diddy has not been in prison long enough to have been reformed, suggesting that he needs to spend more time incarcerated. He even takes a jab at one of his sons by stating that he is also dealing with allegations of rape, even adding that he said that the government raided the wrong house.
He ends the letter by insinuating that Diddy will return to his old ways by hiring male sex workers and depriving the public of baby oil, before promoting a documentary he says he’s working on about Diddy’s scandal.
“Anyway, Diddy’s only going to hire more male sex workers and keeping most of the baby oil from the general public. And babies need it! My Netflix doc on this scandalous subject is coming soon!”
