A Florida judge has ordered Tia Kemp to stay at least 500 feet from 50 Cent’s 14-year-old son, Sire, after the rapper accused her of repeatedly targeting the teenager online.
The temporary injunction, issued October 26 and reported by TMZ on October 28, also prohibits Kemp from contacting Sire directly or indirectly, including through social media.
50 Cent, whose real name is Curtis Jackson, sought protection on his son’s behalf in Miami-Dade County. His petition alleges that Kemp made derogatory claims about Sire’s developmental health and shared offensive material involving him.
Kemp, a former partner of Rick Ross, also faces a separate California lawsuit seeking at least $6 million in damages on Sire’s behalf.
The Temporary Injunction Includes Firearms Restrictions
Under the order described by TMZ, Kemp cannot possess firearms or ammunition while the injunction is in effect. She must surrender any weapons in her possession to law enforcement once she is served.
The order is scheduled to expire November 3, when both sides are due in court. A judge will then consider whether to grant longer-lasting protection.
The Miami-Dade Clerk of Courts explains that temporary injunctions can be issued without a full hearing, with a later hearing determining whether permanent restrictions are appropriate. The current order is not a final judgment on Jackson’s allegations.
Jackson’s Petition Identifies Four Posts Over Six Days
In the petition, Jackson accused Kemp of targeting Sire in four online publications over six days, including an October 25 interview, according to TMZ. He also alleged that she placed a photograph of Sire alongside a sexually explicit image of a woman.
Jackson said his lawyers had already sent Kemp a cease-and-desist letter demanding that she remove the material and stop publishing it. He claimed she responded by posting part of the notice with a profane message directed at his attorneys.
The petition described humiliation, embarrassment and emotional distress suffered by Sire. Jackson argued that the alleged harassment would continue without court intervention.
The Feud Escalated After an Alleged Attack on Kemp’s Son
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The exchange followed reports that William Roberts III, Kemp’s 21-year-old son with Rick Ross, had been attacked in Daytona Beach on October 11. He told police that a man threatened him with a gun and struck him with it, according to WFTV.
Jackson mocked the incident on Instagram and offered to help the accused attacker, Don Roberts. In an October 20 post, he said he was sending attorney Drew Findling. WFTV subsequently reported that it had not confirmed Findling’s involvement or whether Jackson was financing the defense or bond.
Kemp objected to Jackson publicly discussing her son. Her response expanded into comments about Jackson’s family, leading to the legal action involving Sire.
A Separate Lawsuit Seeks Damages and Removal of the Posts
Jackson’s lawyers filed the California federal complaint on October 26. It alleges libel and slander, false light invasion of privacy, and intentional infliction of emotional distress, according to Complex, which reviewed the filing.
The complaint requests at least $2 million for each of the three claims, a jury trial and a permanent injunction requiring Kemp to remove the disputed statements and stop repeating them. The attorneys reject Kemp’s assertions about Sire’s health and argue that autism should never be used to ridicule a child.
Kemp Says She Would Leave the Country Before Paying
Kemp continued criticizing Jackson after the court order was reported. She reposted coverage on Instagram on October 28 with the words “RAT RAT RAT,” according to Baller Alert.
In TikTok responses to the lawsuit, she accused Jackson of starting the conflict and trying to intimidate her by involving attorneys. “You can’t bully me,” she said, according to Just Jared.
Kemp also rejected the prospect of paying damages, saying she would move to the Bahamas and live in a hut before giving Jackson any money.