Jess Hilarious Claims Master P Owes Her $15K: “That Man Will Talk A Good Game”

Master P may have recently said he doesn’t want to hear about entertainers having grievances with him, but Jess Hilarious made a revelation on The Breakfast Club. The radio station has been filtering in guest hosts now that Angela Yee has moved on. This week, Jess joined Charlamagne Tha God and DJ Envy, claiming that Master P owes her a pretty penny from a previous project.

The crew opened the segment by referencing Percy Miller’s podcast interview. “His comments are inspired by his former artist Fat Trel,” said Jess. “I didn’t even know that was his artist.” Miller further joked that if he hasn’t dealt with an artist in over seven years, they shouldn’t be able to talk about him. He quipped there should be a statute of limitations placed on complaints.

Jess Hilarious Shares Her Story
ATLANTA, GA – MARCH 03: Jess Hilarious attends the 2019 BET Social Awards at Tyler Perry Studio on March 3, 2019 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Paras Griffin/Getty Images for BET)

“I don’t care if it was seven years or eleven years,” Jess also stated. “If you did something, and I have something to say, that’s just what it is. You know what I’m sayin’? You not the only one out here being talked about. We got Diddy. People still talkin’ ’bout him. People talkin’ ’bout Mase and what happened to him. [Jay-Z]. So many people, so you not the only person.”

“Basically, it all boils down to this. Fat Trel said that he was promised by Master P that he would be put in a Menace II Society sequel that never came to fruition,” Jess continued. She called Trel speaking on Miller “a bit of a temper tantrum,” but she added, “I do believe him because that man will talk a good game to you. Even with me, I Got the Hook Up. I’m still owed some bread for that. I’m not gon’ lie. I ain’t gon’ lie.” She joked that she still needs to be paid for one scene after staying there for 13 hours. Additionally, Jess claimed she charges $15,000 per skit.

Master P Interview Creates Waves

As previously stated, Master P recently spoke about his former artists or entertainers. “If you moved on 10 or 15 or 20 years after me, why is you talkin’ about me? How could an artist be mad at me? Let me tell y’all what my motto was: if you don’t want to be with me, I don’t want to be with you. It was almost like in a relationship. I ain’t tryin’ to hold you back. And so, a lot of these artists, go back and check. Whenever they say they didn’t want to be with No Limit or they feel that they could go and move on, I tear they contract up.”

“It should be a law. After seven years, you shouldn’t be allowed to get on no podcast and talk about nobody. Think about it! It’s a statute of limitations! If you ain’t been around that person in over seven years, you don’t deserve to talk about them.”

Master P Reacts To Negativity From His Former Artists: “You Still Thinkin’ About Me?”

If you have something negative to say about your time with Master P, just ensure it’s under the statute of limitations. The seven-year limit was imposed by Percy Miller during his appearance on The Gaud Show. It was then that he joked about his former artists sitting down for interviews to express their past grievances. According to the music icon, if he hasn’t seen you in almost a decade, you shouldn’t speak about him.

“If you moved on 10 or 15 or 20 years after me, why is you talkin’ about me? How could an artist be mad at me? Let me tell y’all what my motto was: if you don’t want to be with me, I don’t want to be with you. It was almost like in a relationship. I ain’t tryin’ to hold you back. And so, a lot of these artists, go back and check. Whenever they say they didn’t want to be with No Limit or they feel that they could go and move on, I tear they contract up.”

FORT LAUDERDALE, FL – JANUARY 12: Master P attends Rap Snacks Disrupt 2023 Feed The Soul: A Conversation On Culture, Community, Family and Creating Wealth at W Fort Lauderdale on January 12, 2023 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. (Photo by Ivan Apfel/Getty Images)
Read More: 50 Cent Calls Master P “A Good Dude,” Says Romeo Is Only Person Who Didn’t Get Paid

Miller said even when artists wanted to part ways, he never took any additional money from them. “I let them go! And some, I didn’t even sign contracts with. Who y’all know, in this business, allow people to go sign with other companies, but they never talks bout those other companies after they moved on. They still talkin’ about me. That make me feel good. You still thinking ’bout me?”

No Limit’s head honcho got a good chuckle from his own remarks, but he was fiercely serious. “It should be a law. After seven years, you shouldn’t be allowed to get on no podcast and talk about nobody. Think about it! It’s a statute of limitations! If you ain’t been around that person in over seven years, you don’t deserve to talk about them.”

Read More: Fat Trel Says Beef With Master P Was Over “Menace II Society” Sequel

In the clip, Miller didn’t name a particular artist, but recently, Fat Trel reflected on his beef with the Rap legend. Trel claims P poised him to star in the sequel to Menace II Society, even asking him to move to Los Angeles. However, Trel claimed he lived in the City of Angels for seven months, and the film wasn’t mentioned, nor was he entered into any acting classes. Trel added he felt disrespected and lied to.

50 Cent Calls Master P “A Good Dude,” Says Romeo Is Only Person Who Didn’t Get Paid

Throughout the last few weeks of 2022, a nasty social media spat broke out between Master P and his son, Romeo Miller. The two found themselves publicly feuding about money matters. Specifically, the 33-year-old claims he was never paid for the work he did on Rap Snacks.

Miller says he put in 15 free years of work at the company under the assumption that his “payday would come.” He further accused his father of attempting to “gaslight and break [him]” while refusing to take “accountability [for] his mistakes/greed.” Things were undeniably tense between the duo for a few weeks. Thankfully, they recently linked up to settle their differences and put the beef behind them.

Romeo Miller and Master P attend the REVOLT X AT&T 3-Day Summit In Los Angeles – Day 2 at Magic Box on October 26, 2019 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Phillip Faraone/Getty Images for REVOLT)

Master P and his son may be ready to move on from their feud, but that doesn’t mean 50 Cent is done talking about it. Earlier this month, the No Limit CEO claimed to be “the first person to believe in” the “I Get Money” hitmaker. “Nobody else believed in him,” P shared on the Montgomery & Co. podcast recently.

“I seen the vision, like this guy’s a hard worker. He has a lot of talent. So, I’m going to put my money up to put him on tour — which is a blessing,” the 52-year-old went on. While responding to these comments on Instagram today (February 9), the BMF producer made it known that he has no issues with what was being said.

Reposting a snippet from the interview, 50 wrote in the caption, “Master P a good dude. I never heard nobody say no bad shit about him. Except [for] Romeo he paid everybody.” Fans have been cracking plenty of jokes in the comment section. “50 said we both got unappreciative ass-son syndrome,” one person quipped.

Aside from stirring up trouble on social media, 50 Cent also seems eager to get back into the music game. He revealed that Dr. Dre will be responsible for producing his next album. Additionally, the New Yorker teased some upcoming collaborations with industry moguls. Firstly, there’s his “Crack A Bottle” co-rapper, Eminem, who’s apparently sent him a few new tracks.

Additionally, Carl Lammare of Billboard says that Nas has recruited the Power producer to join him on King’s Disease 4. An estimated release date for the project remains unknown, though it was just a few months ago when Hit-Boy and his lyricist friend shared KD3. Revisit that project here, and read what else Fif had to say about his upcoming musical releases here.

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Master P Claims To Be “The First Person To Believe In” 50 Cent

Master P recently claimed that he, out of all the rap peers at the time, was “the first person to believe in” 50 Cent. For some fans, this might be a tough connection, given they’re based in the West and East Coasts, respectively. However, let’s not forget that 50’s most iconic collaborators are Compton’s Dr. Dre and Detroit’s Eminem. Regardless, the No Limit Records boss recently spoke to WNBA star Renee Montgomery and her family on the Montgomery & Co. podcast. In it, he revealed just why he chose to take a chance on Fif.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA – SEPTEMBER 24: Master P speaks on stage for Assets Over Liabilities Live during REVOLT Summit x AT&T – Day 1 at 787 Windsor on September 24, 2022 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Marcus Ingram/Getty Images for Revolt Summit x AT&T)

“Ya know, the internet will take it and be like ‘Oh, you did this.’ No. I’m the first person to believe in him [50 Cent],” he stated. “That’s basically what you heard. I think a lot of people when they interview people, they don’t say that.” Moreover, he explained why he chose to fund his first four shows. “Nobody else believed in him,” he elaborated. “I seen the vision, like this guy’s a hard worker. He has a lot of talent. So, I’m going to put my money up to put him on tour — which is a blessing.”

Furthermore, he asked the podcast members to consider other people who are credited with the Queens legend’s come-up. “Think about it,” he said. “Would they say that about Jimmy Iovine or any of these other white executives? They wouldn’t say that. So, I invested in somebody I believed in — I don’t know what happened back at that time — but something just happened to where I’m like, I paid him for all the shows.

“I didn’t know he was going to blow up and sell two million records. Nobody knew that. I just thought it was a great product,” he went on. “I invested in it and then something happened to where we had to come back and do it. His dates wasn’t available so by time he was able to do it [tour] it worked out. That’s why we’re able to be friends today.” On his end, 50 backed up much of what P talked about.

“What I’ll say about P is he was slick,” the “In Da Club” MC expressed. “He came, he gave me the money for the eight shows, right? We did four of them. He said, ‘Aw man, something happened we gonna have to take a break. We’ll just come back and do the other four later.’ When I came back to do the other four, I had already sold two million records. He had already paid me so I had to do the shows, he knew! He was like, ‘This motherf***er’s on fire! This is gonna go off.’”

Despite maybe feeling a bit finessed, Fif showed the Master nothing but love “P is prolific, man,” he told Big Boy. “You see how Snoop’s respect for Master P is? He’s one of those guys where, he’ll find a way. Even if he’s hitting a spot at the moment: anybody who has a long enough career has peaks and valleys in it. But he’s one of those guys that’ll figure it out.” However, after his comments, many believed that 50 Cent actually called P out. Also in his conversation with the Montgomerys, P aired out his frustrations with Internet narratives.

“That’s why I got out of the music business to begin with,” the New Orleans native expressed. “Say for instance a guy come to me and I pay for their rent, cars, put money in their pocket, for a year, two years, five years — never made no money. Now, you move on and go to somebody else and instead of saying, ‘Man that was a blessing. I came to Master P. He blessed me. He took me out the ghetto or wherever I was at, put me in a safe place or help me get out of prison, did all these things.’

Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson at the season 2 premiere of “BMF” held at TCL Chinese Theatre on January 5, 2022 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Gilbert Flores/Variety via Getty Images)

“But then, when you move on you trying to think, ‘Oh well what P do for me?’ P opened up opportunities for you and your career. That’s what I’ve done for a lot of people. But, it’s a shame people don’t look at it like that.” Interestingly, P and Fif also have father-son rivalries in common. In fact, 50 commented on the particular clash between him and son Marquise and compared it to P and his son Romeo Miller. While 50 doesn’t have much hope when it comes to his relationship with his son, he believed that P and Romeo would reconcile. As it turns out, they did. As always, come back to HNHH for the latest insights, stories, and revelations in the wide world of hip-hop.

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[WATCH] 50 Cent Talks About Master P’s ‘Slick’ Business Savvy Early In His Career

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In an interview on Big Boy’s Neighborhood earlier this year, Fif gave his insight on the rift between Master P and his son Romeo, detailing how the issues between the Millers are totally different than the problems between him and his oldest son, Marquise.

50 then delved into Master P’s business savvy, which led to him explaining how P out-negotiated him on his first tour, which was orchestrated by the No Limit CEO.

“What I’ll say about P is he was slick,” 50 Cent detailed. “He came, he gave me the money for the eight shows, right? We did four of them. He said, ‘Aw man, something happened we gonna have to take a break. We’ll just come back and do the other four later.’ When I came back to do the other four, I had already sold two million records. He had already paid me so I had to do the shows. He knew! He was like, ‘This muthaf****’s on fire! This is gonna go off.’”

See the entire interview below.

The post [WATCH] 50 Cent Talks About Master P’s ‘Slick’ Business Savvy Early In His Career appeared first on The Source.

Master P Appointed Chairman Of The Board For Shopify Alternative, “Launch Cart”

Master P

Hip-hop mogul and serial entrepreneur Master P was named Chairman of the Board for Launch Cart. The online e-commerce platform is dedicated to entrepreneurs creating and launching their online stores. Master P’s New Role Hip-hop veteran and business mogul Master P was announced as Chairman of the Board for Launch Cart on Jan. 17. “I’m […]

The post Master P Appointed Chairman Of The Board For Shopify Alternative, “Launch Cart” appeared first on SOHH.com.

Fat Trel Says Beef With Master P Was Over “Menace II Society” Sequel

He was once one of Master P’s artists, and now, Fat Trel is shedding light on why he fell out with the No Limit icon. In a recent interview with No Jumper, Trel claims it boiled down to a phantom Menace II Society sequel that never materialized.

The rapper said back in 2012, P called him and told Trel he wanted him to star in the film. Master P allegedly asked Trel and Alley Boy to move to Los Angeles to push forward the project. However, things didn’t go as planned.

CHARLOTTE, NC – FEBRUARY 15: Rapper Fat Trel performs at The Fillmore Charlotte on February 15, 2015 in Charlotte, North Carolina. (Photo by Jeff Hahne/Getty Images)
Read More: Fat Trel Tackles Rob49’s “Vulture Island”

“He was like, ‘I’mma need you to move out here.’ So I’m looking at my manager like, ‘What?’ He was like, ‘Yeah, you know, just like a year or two.’ I’m like, ‘Aight!’” Trel recalled.

“And I’m young, man. I’m like 22, 23 at the time. I don’t know nothing about the cost of living. All that sh*t, grown-up sh*t ain’t even in my mind. So, I’m like, whatever.”

“He was like, ‘I’m gonna give you x amount of dollars a month,’” Trel added. “I’m like, ‘Okay, cool!’ But when I moved there, bro, the movie never got brought up.”

According to Trel, it seemed as if Master P was more concerned with him making music.

“Alley Boy was really cool with the situation,” he further shared. “And I felt like we was recording too much music because I’m like, we here for the movie, bruh. I been living here for about seven months, I haven’t started a acting class. We no longer spoke about the scripts, the movie never ever came up.”

NEW YORK, NY – MARCH 03: (L-R) Recording artists Fat Trel and Busta Rhymes attend Best Buy Theater on March 3, 2014, in New York City. (Photo by Johnny Nunez/WireImage)
Read More: Fat Trel Officially Released From Prison 

“You know, we doing video shoots and photo shoots, and we got shirts pressed up that say Louie V Mob, and he calling us the Louie V Mob, and outside of the money that he was paying me monthly, I was receiving nothing for all of the music I’m putting out!”

““The last straw was that [my boy] Black and them showed me that one of those [Louie V Mob] albums was on iTunes. This was before Apple Music and Spotify and all that. Like, the album was for sale on iTunes.”

Trel claims P told people that the rapper “didn’t have any patience.” He was also accused of only wanting a record deal and not believing in Master P’s vision.

Read More: Fat Trel Flips Lil Durk’s “Hellcats & Trackhawks”

“I looked at that like that was a form of disrespect. He also said, “I ain’t call his phone or nothing. I ain’t have no conversation with him or nothing because I been around P, and I know what type of person he really is and if I respected him as a man, I would have felt some type of way about it.”

“But being around him and knowing what type of n*gga he is, I just let it slide like f*ck that sh*t. It ain’t that serious and even though he lying – he lied to their faces – because there was never supposed to be a Louie V Mob. We was never supposed to record a single record together. That was not in the plans.”

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Romeo Miller Addresses Feud With Master P: “Some Things Bleed Out”

Nobody wins when the family feuds, says Jay-Z, but Master P and Romeo Miller recently went at it. The private Miller family suffered a devastating loss when TyTyana Miller passed away. It was reported that she died of a drug overdose, as she was said to have struggled with addiction for some time.

Initially, it seemed as if the Millers were a solid front as they shared their grief publicly. However, Romeo accused his father of being more concerned with putting on for the public than dealing with family issues. The father-son duo traded shots on social media but later revealed they’d mended fences.

FORT LAUDERDALE, FL – JANUARY 12: (L-R) Marilyn Van Alstyne, E40, Master P, James Lindsay, Romeo Miller, Moneybagg Yo and Big Loon attend Rap Snacks Disrupt 2023 Feed The Soul: A Conversation On Culture, Community, Family and Creating Wealth at W Fort Lauderdale on January 12, 2023 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. (Photo by Ivan Apfel/Getty Images)
Read More: Romeo Miller Tributes Late Sister TyTyana Miller On Her Birthday

Yesterday (January 12), influencers gathered for the Rap Snacks Disrupt 2023 Conference, Feed The Soul: A Conversation On Culture, Community, Family and Creating Wealth. While on the red carpet, Baller Alert caught up with Romeo about the controversy.

“People was saying it’s for publicity and this and that,” he said. “My thing is, this is just about life. And if you’re gonna be a celebrity, if you’re gonna be a public figure, you’re gonna have to have some things bleed out and deal with it and try to use it as an example for others to learn from you.”

“It’s all about communication. That’s all. No family is perfect,” he continued. “But, just like you watch other celebrities’ lives, a woman can go through a miscarriage, you’re watching that. A man and a woman could go through the best time of having a wedding, and they didn’t want anybody there, but if you are in the public eye, if you are a celebrity, the things you wanna show are gonna come out, and the things you don’t wanna show.”

“You gotta be strong enough to know who you are, what you stand for, to deal with the ridicule and misunderstanding that’s gon’ come with it.”

Read More: Romeo Miller Announces Birth Of Baby Girl: “Been Waiting For This Moment My Entire Life”

Elsewhere, Romeo admitted he has baby fever. He’s approaching one year as a father, and he’s ready for more.

“I don’t know if I’m gonna be Nick Cannon but I wouldn’t mind 10 babies,” he had I’ve been going through a lot in life, and my daughter, just looking into her eyes and seeing that baby’s smile. When I’m tired, she’s next to me and ‘Da Da.’ Waking up so happy. It’s the purest love.”

The ‘Nepo Babies’ of Rap: Jaden Smith, Coi Leray, King Combs, and More

Image via Complex Original
  • Image via Getty/Matt Winkelmeyer

    Jaden Smith

  • Image via Getty/Jerritt Clark/Wright Productions

    Romeo Miller

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    King Combs

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    O’Shea Jackson Jr.

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    Quincy

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    Coi Leray

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    Diggy Simmons

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    Landon Barker

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    Cory Gunz

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    Lil Tracy

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    Scoop DeVille


  • Coast Contra

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    Lil Eazy-E