50 Cent responds after Diddy's son threatened to 'slap the f*** outta' him in now-deleted tweet

As the long-running feud between 50 Cent and Diddy continues, the disgraced rapper's son is the latest in the Combs family on the receiving end of the 'P.I.M.P.' hitmaker's sharp tongue.

The exchange comes as 50 Cent's Netflix documentary, Sean Combs: The Reckoning, hit number one on the platform.

The docuseries, executive produced by 50 Cent, revisits allegations surrounding Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs and reignited public scrutiny of the disgraced music mogul.

Diddy has been sentenced to more than four years in prison and handed a $500,000 fine after being convicted on prostitution-related charges.

The 56-year-old was arrested last September in New York and, following a high-profile court hearing, he was found guilty of two counts of transporting individuals for prostitution under the Mann Act.

King Combs hit out at 50 Cent at a time the rapper's documentary about his dad was number one on Netflix (Lester Cohen/Getty Images for BMI)

The Mann Act (1910) criminalizes transporting individuals across state lines for prostitution, debauchery, or other immoral purposes, originally aimed at combating human trafficking and exploitation.

Judge Arun Subramanian handed down a 50-month term in October, which came three months after he was found guilty of two of the counts.

King Combs, real name Christian Combs, threatened to slap his dad's longtime rival on X yesterday (December 18).

The tweet read: "On my dad, if I ever see 50 Cent, I’ll slap the f*** outta him."

Screenshots of the post quickly circulated online before it was deleted, but by then, 50 Cent - real name Curtis Jackson - hit back: "Lil bro, first, close your damn mouth when you take pictures.

"I been rich 3 different times, sold records, sold shows, sold liquor, sold power. You still living off Wi-Fi and legacy. Relax."

Diddy and 50 Cent have been beefing for years (Denise Truscello/WireImage for Universal Music Group)

The Netflix documentary also features explosive claims, including allegations from former Crips member Duane ‘Keefe D’ Davis, who claims Diddy offered $1 million to have Tupac Shakur and Suge Knight killed - a claim Diddy has always denied.

Other accusers allege Diddy abused his power to coerce people into sexual situations, accusations his legal team has strongly rejected.

Tensions were further fueled after reports suggested 50 Cent purposely gave an interview about the documentary to ABC so Diddy could allegedly watch it from prison.

Addressing the rumor on Instagram, he posted a screenshot of the interview and wrote: "I thought about it - what’s wrong with that?"

50 Cent has previously insisted his issues don’t extend to Diddy's children, revealing he’s worked with King and Justin Combs on his projects... but after all of his teasing, I'm not sure King wouldn't work with him again!