50 Cent has been showing off his money lately — most notably by bringing $3.5 million in cash to a photo shoot — but he recently made a giant prediction regarding his finances, saying that he’ll be a billionaire within the next few years.
“I’ll break that number…over the next five years, trust that,” he told Enthusiast Report Magazine‘s CEO & Publisher Lincoln Salazar in an episode of The Enthusiast Podcast that went live last Thursday (September 26).
The really important thing, though, 50 explained, is what happens after that.
“I already have everything that I want,” he said. “I think the point is…you accomplish that, then the task is: how much you help people.”
You can see Fif’s thoughts on billionaire status starting at the 17:44 mark below.
Meanwhile, the G-Unit general is continuing to make business moves. He has teased following up his docuseries on Diddy with another one on embattled New York City mayor Eric Adams.
Posting a video on Instagram of Adams awarding the Bad Boy boss the key to NYC last year — an honor that has since been revoked following his sexual assault allegations — 50 questioned whether there was more to the story.
“This shit is getting crazy out here! Do you want a docu series on Eric Adams? [shrug emoji] I want to know what the fvck is going on here,” he wrote in the caption.
50’s post comes after Adams was hit with five criminal charges over allegations he accepted more than $10 million in illegal campaign contributions, primarily from Turkish business leaders and government officials.
The charges include wire fraud, conspiracy, solicitation of a contribution from a foreign national and bribery, which could lead to significant prison time if Adams is convicted.
He is the first sitting mayor of New York City to face criminal charges.
50 Cent had initially reacted to Adams being indicted by uploading a picture of the mayor on Instagram and writing: “Oh shit, [shocked emoji] what the fvck did you do Eric ? I never saw the active mayor of NY get indicted.”
The G-Unit boss has been critical of Adams in the past, particularly over a proposed policy to give migrants pre-paid debit cards.