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50 Cent Talks About the Ja Rule Beef

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American rapper from New York

Ja Dominion
Ja Rule in November 2016

Ja Rule in Nov 2016
Background information
Birth name Jeffrey Bruce Atkins
Also known every bit Jah
Built-in (1976-02-29) February 29, 1976 (age 46)
New York City, U.S.[1]
Genres
  • Hip hop[2]
  • Due east Declension hip hop
  • gangsta rap[three]
  • hardcore hip hop
  • political hip hop[4]
  • pop-rap[5]
Occupation(s)
  • Rapper
  • songwriter
  • singer
  • actor
  • record executive
Years active 1994 (1994)–nowadays[half dozen]
Labels
  • Chiliad-PIRE
  • Fontana
  • Universal Motown
  • Def Jam
  • Murder Inc.
Formerly of Murder Inc.

Musical artist

Jeffrey Bruce Atkins [7] (born Feb 29, 1976),[two] improve known past his stage proper noun Ja Rule (), is an American rapper and player. Born and raised in New York City, he debuted in 1999 with Venni Vetti Vecci and its lead single "Holla Holla". During the 2000s, Ja Rule was signed to Irv Gotti's Murder Inc. Records, formerly known equally The Inc. From 1999 to 2005, Ja Rule had multiple hits that made the superlative twenty of the U.Due south. Billboard Hot 100 chart, including "Between Me and You" (featuring Christina Milian), "I'k Real (Murder Remix)" and "Ain't It Funny" (both with Jennifer Lopez)—which both topped the Hot 100—the number 1 striking "Always on Time" (featuring Ashanti), "Mesmerize" (featuring Ashanti), and "Wonderful" (featuring R. Kelly and Ashanti).

Rule has been nominated for ii American Music Awards and iv Grammy Awards with respective collaborators Lil' Mo, Vita, Ashanti and Case. Following the release of his platinum-selling debut Venni Vetti Vecci (1999), he released his second and third albums Dominion 3:36 (2000) and Pain Is Love (2001). Both albums topped the Us Billboard 200 album chart, launching him into the mainstream, selling over a combined 15 million units to a broad audience, and attaining triple platinum status from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), becoming his all-time-selling albums to appointment. Dominion followed upward with his fourth, 5th and sixth albums The Terminal Temptation (2002), Blood in My Center (2003), and R.U.L.E. (2004), with The Last Temptation attaining Platinum condition and R.U.L.E. reaching Gold status. As of 2018, Dominion has sold 14.four million units in the US and has sold over 30 million records worldwide. In 2019, he joined the main cast of WeTV's Growing Up Hip Hop: New York.

Early on life [edit]

Ja Rule was built-in Jeffrey Bruce Atkins on Feb 29, 1976, to Debra and Will in Hollis, a section of the Queens borough of New York City. Jeffrey'south father left the family when he was very young.[2] Atkins was raised as an only kid, as his younger sis, Kristen, died in the womb when Atkins was v.[eight] His mother, Debra, was a healthcare worker, and due to the amount of time she spent working, Atkins was largely raised by his grandparents every bit a Jehovah's Witness.[9] Atkins' mother left the Jehovah's Witness religion when he was 12.[10] Before long afterwards, Atkins began selling drugs in Hollis.[eleven]

Career [edit]

Cash Money Click (1994–95) [edit]

Atkins began his rap career in 1994 with the hip hop group Greenbacks Money Click alongside members Chris Black and O-1. He took the stage name "Ja Dominion", telling MTV News that the proper name came from a friend who addressed him past that name; other friends but called him "Ja".[6] Together they worked with producer DJ Irv to produce a number of songs, releasing their debut single "Get Tha Fortune" independently in 1994. Afterward the group signed with TVT Records, the song was re-released through the characterization subsequently that year as the B-side to their 2d single, "four My Click". "4 My Click" featured Mic Geronimo and became popular on pirate radio, eventually receiving airplay on Yo! MTV Raps. Plans for the release of the grouping's eponymous debut studio anthology were brought to a halt in 1995 afterwards Chris Black was sentenced to five years in prison and the grouping was dropped from TVT, which led to their third single "She Swallowed Information technology" never officially existence released, however it was later bootlegged. With no label, the group disbanded shortly after being dropped.[12]

Solo career and Venni Vetti Vecci (1995–1999) [edit]

Afterwards being dropped from TVT, Ja Rule maintained a shut relationship with DJ Irv, who was working as an executive producer for Def Jam at the time. DJ Irv, now known as Irv Gotti, was hired as an A&R for the label and was able to get Ja Dominion a contract with Def Jam.[thirteen] In 1995, he fabricated his first solo appearance on Mic Geronimo's "Time to Build" alongside Jay-Z and DMX, who were also in their early stages of their careers. He later appeared on the song "Usual Suspects" from Mic Geronimo's second album Vendetta in 1997, alongside The Lox, DMX and Tragedy Khadafi. He also had a brief cameo in the video for "Walk In New York" past Queens hardcore rap group Onyx. Later in 1997, Irv Gotti was granted his own imprint from Def Jam, known as Murder Inc. Records. Ja Rule was promoted as the label's flagship creative person, and he continued to brand guest appearances on songs past other artists, including Method Man, Redman, Nas, DMX, LL Cool J and Dru Colina. He later on appeared on Jay-Z'south 1998 hit single "Can I Get A...", for which he wrote the hook. It was originally planned to be Ja Rule's debut unmarried until Jay-Z heard the rails and requested it for himself. During this time, he rapped under the slightly modified phase proper name Jah.[14]

Returning to the Ja Rule proper noun, his debut single Holla Holla was released in March 1999 and became a hitting, peaking at #35 on the Billboard Hot 100.[15] Fueled past the success of Holla Holla, Ja Rule'southward debut album, Venni Vetti Vecci, was released in 1999, peaking at #three on the Billboard 200 with 184,000 copies sold in its first week. It eventually reached platinum status in the US due to the popularity of "Holla Holla".[16] A remix of "Holla Holla" was later released, featuring Jay-Z, Vita, Cadillac Tah, Black Child, Memphis Bleek and Busta Rhymes.

Rule three:36, Pain Is Honey and The Final Temptation (2000–2002) [edit]

Ja Rule's second single, "Between Me and Yous", featuring Christina Milian, was released in June 2000 as the first single from his second studio album and became his first major crossover hitting, earning Top 40 airplay and reaching #eleven on the Billboard Hot 100. The album's next single, "Put It on Me", featuring Vita and Lil' Mo, was released in December 2000 and became one of the biggest hits of 2001, reaching #eight on the Billboard Hot 100 and condign the showtime top ten hit for both Ja Rule and Vita.[fifteen] [17] The video for "Put Information technology on Me" too topped the MTV Video Countdown for a calendar week, and became the commencement music video to be retired on BET's 106 & Park after spending more than threescore days on the countdown. The video also ranked #ane on BET's Notarized: Top 100 Videos of 2001.[18]

Ja Rule'southward 2d album, Dominion iii:36, was released on October 10, 2000, and went in a much unlike stylistic management from Venni Vetti Vecci, irresolute his almost trademark hardcore hip-hop audio to mainstream-oriented pop-rap, debuting at #ane on the Billboard 200 with 276,000 copies sold in its beginning week, making it Ja Dominion'southward first number ane album. The album later went on to be certified triple platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).[16]

The success of Rule 3:36 promoted Ja Rule to international status, and made Murder Inc. i of the biggest labels in the United states of america. The same success followed with his third album, which spawned iii meridian 10 singles, two of them reaching #1. The first, "Livin' It Up", featuring Case, was released in July 2001 and reached #6 on the Billboard Hot 100.[xix] It also achieved success in the U.k., reaching #5 on the UK Singles Chart.[xx] The second single, "E'er on Time", was released in Oct 2001 and marked the showtime major guest advent for Murder Inc's youngest creative person Ashanti, and became both Ja Rule and Ashanti'due south first vocal to superlative the Billboard Hot 100.[fifteen] [21] The remix of Jennifer Lopez'south "I'yard Existent" featuring Ja Rule was included on the anthology and topped the Billboard Hot 100 for five non-sequent weeks, get-go September 8, 2001, and besides topped the Hot 100 Airplay nautical chart. The song was a staple of R&B/hip hop and pop radio during the summertime and fall of 2001, spending 15 weeks full in the acme five of the Hot 100. In 2009 the single was named the 30th almost successful song of the 2000s, on the Billboard Hot 100 Songs of the Decade.[22] The album's fourth single, "Down Ass Bitch" featuring Charli Baltimore was besides successful, reaching #21 on the Hot 100.[23]

Ja Rule released his third studio album, Pain Is Love, on October 2, 2001. Like its predecessor, Pain Is Dearest topped the Billboard 200 with offset-week sales of 361,000 copies and is certified triple platinum by the RIAA.[sixteen] The album as well received a Grammy nomination in 2002 for All-time Rap Album. Past 2007, 3.6 million copies of Pain Is Love had been sold.[24]

The Terminal Temptation, Ja Dominion's fourth album, was released on November 19, 2002. It spawned two hit singles, "Thug Lovin'", featuring Bobby Chocolate-brown, which peaked at #42 on the Billboard Hot 100, and "Mesmerize", a duet with Ashanti that peaked at #2 on the Billboard Hot 100.[15] The Last Temptation debuted at #4 on the Billboard 200 with kickoff-week sales of 237,000 copies and was certified platinum by the RIAA in Dec 2002.[sixteen] [25]

50 Cent feud, Blood in My Eye and R.U.Fifty.E. (2003–2004) [edit]

Shortly after the release of his fourth studio album, Ja Rule's ongoing beefiness with fellow Queens rapper 50 Cent reached its tiptop, with both artists taking to radio stations well-nigh daily to merchandise insults and diss tracks.[26] [27] [28] [29] [30] On January 3, 2003, the Murder Inc. offices were raided by FBI agents and NYPD officers due to accusations of money laundering and drug trades toward Kenneth "Supreme" McGriff, who was associated with Irv Gotti.[31] Due to the federal investigation, Ja Rule had a late response in his beef with 50 Cent.[32] Past clan, 50 Cent's labelmates Eminem, Obie Trice, D12, and Ja Rule's former friends and associates DMX and Busta Rhymes were brought into the feud also. Ja Rule released the diss rails "Loose Modify" in Apr 2003, where he attacks fifty Cent, as well as Eminem, Busta Rhymes and Dr. Dre.[33] 50 Cent eventually responded with "Hail Mary", which used the beat from 2Pac'southward song of the aforementioned name and featured Eminem and Busta Rhymes.[34] The beef connected to be highly publicised throughout 2003, and somewhen led to Ja Rule coming together with Minister Louis Farrakhan in October, who wanted to arbitrate and forbid escalating violence in the feud.[35]

Ja Rule's fifth studio album, Blood in My Eye, was released on November iv, 2003, under the Murder Inc. characterization, which renamed itself "The Inc." several days after the anthology release. The textile was intended simply as a mixtape, but was released as an album to fulfill Ja Rule's contractual commitment to Murder Inc. to release ane annually. The album was described every bit a "hate" album directed at various rappers, including l Cent, G-Unit, Eminem, Proof, Dr. Dre, DMX, Busta Rhymes and others, and marked a render to the hardcore style Ja Rule had used in his earlier career. It spawned one hitting single, "Handclapping Back", which reached #44 on the Billboard Hot 100 and won a Source Award for "Fat Record" song of the year. It peaked at #half dozen on the Billboard Hot 200, selling 139,000 copies in its first week of release, and had sold over 468,000 copies in the U.S. past 2008.[25]

Ja Rule's 6th studio anthology, R.U.50.Eastward., was released in November 2004, debuting at #7 and selling 166,000 copies in its first week of release. Its atomic number 82 single, "Wonderful", featuring R. Kelly and Ashanti, peaked at #five on the Billboard Hot 100. The single was followed by the street canticle "New York", featuring Fat Joe and Jadakiss, which charted at #27 on the Billboard Hot 100. The third single was the love song "Caught Up", featuring Lloyd, which had failed to make an impact on the Billboard Hot 100. The RIAA certified R.U.L.E. Gold on January 14, 2005,[16] and past October 2007 the album had sold 658,000 copies.[24]

Hiatus, deviation from Def Jam, decline of The Inc. Records (2005–09) [edit]

On December 6, 2005, The Inc. released Exodus, a greatest hits album whose just new tracks were the song "Me" and intro and outro tracks. Exodus was the last album on Ja Rule's contract with The Inc. Afterwards its release, Ja Rule took a hiatus from recording music.[2] Meanwhile, The Inc. Records was yet nether investigation because of alleged drug trades with Kenneth "Supreme" McGriff.[31] [36] This led to Def Jam Recordings refusing to renew The Inc.'south contract. From 2005 to 2006, Gotti searched for other labels, finally reaching a bargain with Universal Records (office of the same company every bit Def Jam). A few years later The Inc. left Universal Records due to business issues and failure to secure funds for projects.[37]

Hurting Is Beloved ii, prison, and release (2011–2013) [edit]

In Feb 2011, it was announced that Ja Rule had started working on a new album, Pain Is Honey two, to be produced by the producers of the original Pain Is Love anthology to "recreate magic". Almost of the production was to be washed by 7 Aurelius (who co-produced "Down Donkey Bitch"), while Irv Gotti was to be executive producer. Ja Rule had planned on releasing it on June 7, 2011, merely decided to delay the release in lodge to permit more than fourth dimension to perfect the "level and quality of the records" and to avoid "doing an injustice to [his] fans".[38] [39] [40] A revised release appointment of October eleven, 2011, was also pushed back.[41] During the filibuster, Ja Rule released a new rails, "Falling to Pieces", produced by 7 Aurelius, which samples The Script'due south "Breakeven".[42] [43] On Oct 2, 2011, another track, "Spun a Web", was released, as well produced past vii Aurelius and sampling Coldplay's "Problem". The following day a teaser video premiered on YouTube, and the official video was released on October 11.[44] Pain Is Love ii was finally released on February 28, 2012, by which time Ja Rule was serving a two-year judgement in prison house for gun possession and tax evasion.

Ja Rule was released from prison on May 7, 2013.[45] Alongside Lil Wayne and Birdman, he appeared on the remix of the rails "She Tried", which appeared on the N.O.R.Due east album Student of the Game. On September 18, 2013, Ja Rule released a track titled "Fresh Out Da Pen". The track had first premiered on Hot 97.[46] [47] A few days subsequently he released "Everything". Both tracks were produced by Visionary producers Reefa and Myles William. On September 27, 2013, both tracks were released on iTunes for digital download.[48] [49] In September 2013, it was confirmed that Ja Rule and Gotti had relaunched Murder Inc Records.[50]

Memoir, reality show and time to come projects (2014-present) [edit]

In 2014, Ja Rule released a memoir, Unruly: The Highs and Lows of Becoming a Human, in which he reflected on his past struggles with a difficult adolescence in New York City and everything that followed, from breakout success and destructive rivalries to fatherhood and a two-year prison sentence.[51] In July 2014, Ja Dominion announced his 8th studio album, which was eventually pushed back to a 2016 release.[52] [53] [54] Also in 2014, MTV announced that Ja Rule and his family would star in the upcoming reality show Follow the Rules which was co-produced by Queen Latifah. A sneak peek trailer of the show surfaced on the internet in September 2014 and the show premiered on October 26, 2015.[55] [56] In October 2015, Rule announced that he and Gotti had partnered with Paramount Pictures on a TV drama series based on the history of Murder Inc., set to premiere in 2016.[57] [58] [59] In February 2016, Ja Rule announced that his upcoming eighth studio album would be titled Insurrection De Grâce [lx] [61] and would be his last album.[62] In December 2016, he appeared on The Hamilton Mixtape, rapping Hamilton's poesy in Ashanti's performance of "Helpless", referencing Lin-Manuel Miranda's impression of him in the last line of that poetry. On June 26, 2018, Ashanti confirmed that she and Ja Rule are working on a collaborative album.[63] [64]

On October 15, 2021, in celebration of the twentieth ceremony of the release of his third studio album, Pain is Beloved, Ja Rule released the single, "Sincerely, Jeffrey"[65] for all streaming platforms.[66] [67]

Acting [edit]

Aside from rapping, Ja Rule has established a career equally an player. His start film was a buddy moving picture with Pras, Plow It Upwardly; he appeared in a pocket-sized office in The Fast and the Furious. He appeared in several movies including Back in the Day with Ving Rhames and Pam Grier and Half Past Dead every bit Steven Seagal's co-star. He as well starred in the movies The Cookout with Queen Latifah and Set on on Precinct 13. In 2013, he starred in I'1000 in Love with a Church Girl.

Other ventures [edit]

In 2004, Ja Rule and Gotti launched an urban clothing line called ErvinGeoffrey.[68] In 2006, Ja Rule launched a liquor visitor, The Mojito.[69] [70]

In May 2015, Ja Rule partnered with Billy McFarland, the CEO of the credit card service visitor Magnises, to become its creative caput and spokesman.[71] In August 2015, Ja Rule collaborated with footwear businessman Steve Madden on a new line of men's sneakers chosen Maven x Madden,[72] which were released for sale by fall 2015.[73]

In 2016, Ja Dominion co-founded Fyre Media, Inc.,[74] [75] a talent booking agency, with Billy McFarland. In April 2017, the venture touted its Fyre Festival in Hamilton, Bahamas, as a luxury result, but information technology was fraudulent,[76] disappointing hundreds of ticket-buyers.[77] Rule and McFarland faced a $100 million class action accommodate.[78]

In 2021, Ja Dominion partnered with a squad of software engineers to launch Flipkick, a platform focusing on selling physical works of fine art as non-fungible tokens. Flipkick claims to be "the get-go company to offer cryptographic authentication of physical works of art sold as and linked to NFTs." To inaugurate the platform, Ja Rule listed for auction a painting he deputed in 2012 by creative person Tripp Derrick Barnes depicting the Fyre Media Inc logo. The painting was listed with an estimate of $600,000.[79] [80]

Personal life [edit]

Atkins earned his GED while in prison in Feb 2012.[81] In February 2021, Atkins completed an online course at Harvard Business School and shared a photo of his certificate of completion on Twitter.[82]

Family unit [edit]

In April 2001, Ja Rule married Aisha Murray.[83] [84] [85] The couple have three children: Brittney Asja Atkins (built-in 1995), Jeffrey Jr. (built-in 2000), and Jordan (born 2005).[86] [87]

Religion [edit]

Raised every bit a Jehovah's Witness for most of his childhood, Ja Rule identifies every bit a Christian. He "reconnected with God" in 2013 while promoting the movie I'thousand in Dearest with a Church building Girl. He was baptized, along with his wife, in 2013.[88]

Legal issues [edit]

In 2003, he allegedly punched a man in Toronto, who later sued. He received a $1,200 fine after pleading guilty to assault.[89]

In 2004, police investigated whether a feud involving Murder Inc. led to a fatal shooting exterior a nightclub party hosted by Ja Rule and Leon Richardson.[90] [91]

On July 1, 2004, Ja Rule was arrested with Don Rhys for driving with a suspended license and possessing marijuana.[92]

In July 2007, Ja Rule was arrested for gun and drug possession charges along with Lil Wayne, and Don Rhys who served eight months in prison house during 2010 for attempted possession of a weapon stemming from the abort.[93] [94] [95] The court rejected Ja Rule's argument that the gun was illegally obtained evidence.[96] [97]

On Dec xiii, 2010, Ja Rule received a 2-year prison house judgement after pleading guilty to attempted possession of a weapon after the aforementioned 2007 arrest. On March 8, 2011, Ja Dominion'southward surrender appointment for his two-year prison judgement was prepare for June 8.[98] He was first sent to Rikers Island, then later to a land facility in Upstate New York.[99]

In July 2011, Ja Rule received an boosted 28-month prison house judgement for tax evasion, to run concurrently with his state term, failing to pay taxes on more than $3 meg in earnings between 2004 and 2006.[100] He was released from land prison on February 21, 2013, but was immediately taken into federal custody for the tax case, for which he had less than half-dozen months remaining on his sentence.[101] Ja Rule was held in Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Eye and was set to be released on July 28, 2013. Ja Dominion was released from prison early May 7, 2013.[45] [102]

Past July ane, 2017, Ja Rule faced more than a dozen lawsuits filed past ticket buyers and investors in the failed Fyre Festival and his partner in the venture, Billy McFarland, had been indicted for fraud.[103]

Feuds [edit]

50 Cent [edit]

Before signing with Interscope Records, rapper fifty Cent engaged in a well-publicized feud with Ja Rule and his label Murder Inc. Records. 50 Cent claimed that the feud began in 1999 afterward Ja Dominion spotted him with a homo who robbed him of his jewelry and besides considering of Ja Rule "trying to be Tupac".[26] However, Ja Rule claimed the conflict stemmed from a video shoot in Queens considering l Cent did non like Ja Rule "getting so much love" from the neighborhood,[27] 50 Cent indirectly confirmed this in an interview with XXL Mag, where 50 Cent states he was upset with Ja Rule for being nether the aegis of Kenneth "Supreme" McGriff.[28] A confrontation occurred in Atlanta in which Ja Rule claims he struck 50 Cent with a baseball bat, later his crew stepping in to beat upwards 50 Cent.[29] Some other confrontation occurred while in a New York studio where rapper Blackness Kid, a Murder Inc. artist, stabbed 50 Cent, causing a wound requiring iv stitches.[30]

In his book, 50 Cent details how Kenneth "Supreme" McGriff tried to resolve the conflict between him and Ja Rule. Allegedly, McGriff asked 50 Cent to go out them lonely because of the money involved. 50 Cent insinuated the conflict had something to practise with the shooting where he was ambushed and shot.

Since then, Black Child and other Murder Inc. rappers such as Cadillac Tah publicly insulted 50 Cent with "There'due south a Snitch in the Lodge" by Cadillac Tah, and "The Real Wanksta" by Black Child. In both songs, Black Child details violent deportment directed toward 50 Cent.[xxx] The commutation of insult tracks released from both parties culminated in Ja Rule's Blood in My Heart, which was an album that returned boosted insults to 50 Cent. Considering of the ongoing feud betwixt the two, 50 Cent'southward labelmates Eminem, Dr. Dre, Obie Trice, D12, DMX, Busta Rhymes, and the rest of the members of G-Unit, too became involved and released tracks which insulted Ja Dominion.[30]

Ja Rule afterward released R.U.Fifty.E. which included the successful single "New York", featuring Jadakiss and Fat Joe, in which Ja Rule obliquely attacked 50 Cent. This single prompted 50 Cent to enter a feud with the two featured artists, reflected in his response, "Piggy Bank".

Although it seemed that the feud was over, Ja Dominion returned with a track titled "21 Gunz".[104] In response, Lloyd Banks and fifty Cent released the rails "Return of Ja Fool" on Lloyd Banks' mixtape Mo Coin in the Bank Pt. 4, Gang Green Season Starts At present.[104]

In an interview with MTV, Ja Rule stated, in reference to his album, The Mirror:

There was a lot of things I wanted to say, and I didn't desire there to be any bitter records on the album. Because I'm non bitter about anything that happened [in the past few years].[105]

In May 2011, it was confirmed that both Ja Rule and 50 Cent ended the feud. Ja Dominion said, "I'm cool. We ain't beefing no more. We'll never collaborate. That'south just what it is. Y'all don't accept to exist at state of war with somebody, but information technology's also kind of like U.S. and another country that they may non get along with. We don't gotta get to state of war, but we're non friends either. Only nosotros can coincide inside of a globe. He's doing him, and he'southward non thinking about me, and I'thou doing me and I'yard not thinking near him."

In September 2013, in an interview with Angie Martinez on The Angie Martinez show on HOT 97, both Rule and Irv Gotti best-selling fifty Cent not only took a toll on Ja Dominion's prominence, but along with the federal indictment, damaged Murder, Inc., as a music label. They told Martinez their immediate reaction on hearing 50 Cent's single, "In Da Guild", on the radio was that it was "so dope" and that they had a problem with it. They also disclosed that they had been blackballed from various award shows where fifty Cent was to perform due to their feud. Notwithstanding seeing 50 Cent equally a hustler, they liked his entrepreneurial mentality, 10 years on, no longer had a trouble with him. Ja Rule indicated he had plans to write a book surrounding the whole experience. [106]

In early 2018, after 4 years of taunting Ja Rule, 50 Cent reiginited the beef after he publicly dissed him on Big Boy's Neighborhood, leading to Ja Rule retaliating on Twitter the next day.[107]

Shady/Aftermath [edit]

The conflict started after 50 Cent signed to Shady Records and Backwash in 2002. Ja Rule and Irv Gotti expressed dissatisfaction with Eminem and Dr. Dre for signing an artist with whom they were in conflict and threatened to have activity confronting them if they released any 50 Cent tracks deprecatory of Murder Inc.[108]

The conflict escalated when Ja Dominion released "Loose Modify" attacking 50 Cent, Eminem and Dr. Dre. The vocal likewise includes lyrics that insulted Eminem's family (virtually notably his then vii-year-one-time girl Hailie Jade) and acquaintances.[108] In response, Eminem, D12 and Obie Trice released the deprecatory track "Hailie's Revenge (Doe Rae Mi)" featuring vocals from Eminem's daughter.[109]

Busta Rhymes joined the conflict when he was featured on the track "Hail Mary 2003" with Eminem and fifty Cent.[110] The song, which is a remake of Tupac Shakur'southward song "Hail Mary", was done partially as a response to Ja Rule's remake of Tupac's song, "Pain" (re-titled "So Much Pain"). The rappers felt Ja Rule could not compare to Tupac, and then they made the track, mocking him for trying to "imitate" the deceased rap icon.[111] Eminem prevented Ja Rule from actualization on whatever of the "new" Tupac songs he produced, including those on Loyal to the Game.[112]

DMX [edit]

Later on Murder Inc. bankrupt up in 1999 due to animosity betwixt DMX and Jay-Z, DMX defendant Ja Rule of copying his signature "gruff way", and the two subsequently cruel out. On the unmarried "Where the Hood At?", DMX disses Ja Rule by replicating lyrics from other Ja Dominion songs, referring to Ja Rule'south controversy of existence labelled as homophobic in the lyrics such every bit "I bear witness no love to homo thugs" or "Concluding time I checked, you lot niggas having sex activity with the aforementioned sex".[ citation needed ] Ja Dominion responded with several disses on his album, Blood in My Eye, including "Clap Back".[ citation needed ] DMX said that he wanted the dispute to end when he was released from jail in 2005: "[Irv] Gotti came to me in jail and said I desire to make peace with you and him. I was like, 'All right, Gotti, let's do it homo."[113] DMX and Ja Rule finally ended their feud at VH1's 2009 Hip Hop Honors.[114]

Kurupt [edit]

Past his association with DMX, Ja Rule was brought into the beef between DMX and Kurupt, beingness dissed on Kurupt'due south 1999 vocal "Callin' Out Names". Ja Rule responded with "Still INC" featuring Black Child and Cadillac Tah, a freestyle over Dr. Dre's "However D.R.E." vanquish. The two eventually squashed their beef on the gear up of the movie Half Past Dead in 2002.[115]

Foxy Brown [edit]

In October 2002, rapper Foxy Brownish dismissed reports of recording a rails with rivals Nas and Ja Rule that was "potentially" deprecatory of Jay-Z.[116] During a Thanksgiving week in 2002, while on Doug Banks In the Morning, Ja Rule stated that he "[couldn't] stand Foxy Dark-brown."[117] [118] Brown reportedly heard Ja Dominion's comments via a radio while she was helping her mother clean her firm.[118] Going confronting her manager's wishes, during her own interview with Doug Banks, Brownish informed Banks that she was "flabbergasted" by Dominion's comments.[118] Dark-brown explained she was particularly angry at Rule'southward response, having never met him.[118]

The incident provoked Chocolate-brown to tape the unreleased, "Become Off Me".[117] [119] In the record, Brownish targeted Ja Rule and Eve with homophobic remarks.[117] [119] In 2005, Ja Rule and his two bodyguards were initial suspects in the killing of Willie "Willie Bang Bang" Clark, whom authorities linked as a "revenge" that stemmed back to a robbery case involving Foxy Brown's brother.[120]

In September 2009, Ja Rule and Foxy Brownish ended their beefiness at the VH1 Hip Hop Honors, where they historic the twenty-5th anniversary of their former characterization, Def Jam Recordings.[121] The feud was squashed after both rappers shared a photo with ex-labelmates DMX and Ludacris.[122] [123]

Lil' Mo [edit]

In Jan 2003, while co-hosting 106 & Park: Prime number, vocalizer Lil' Mo sent a shout-out to l Cent, just seconds later on she premiered a Ja Rule video.[124] Ja Rule and the Murda, Inc., clique were outraged.[124] In response, Ja Dominion released "Loose Modify", a track deprecatory of Eminem, fifty Cent, Dr. Dre, Chris Lighty and Lil' Mo.[117] [124] Rule rechristened Mo a "bitch", and credited himself with causing her popularity.[125] In May 2003, Mo released a freestyle track attacking Ja Rule, where she interpolated the "Used to be my homie, used to be my ace, at present I can't stand you, yeah I wanna slap the taste out your rima oris." lyrics Dr. Dre used in his 1993 Eazy-E diss track "Fuck wit Dre Day".[126]

In April 2003, Lil' Mo sparked boosted controversy, complaining of receiving neither recognition nor payment for her contributions to Rule's records "I Cry" and "Put Information technology on Me".[127] Mo told MTV News, "Those 2 records ["I Weep", "Put It on Me"] ruled 2001. The whole world knows that ... If I speak the truth, I can't repent. I helped that brother sell iii million records, and I don't have a plaque [for Dominion 3:36]."[127] By manner of contrast, she highlighted Jay-Z'south having given her recognition, a plaque, a give thanks you card and a bottle of Cristal for her work on his "Parking Lot Pimpin'".[127] In 2005, Lil' Mo filed a lawsuit confronting Ja Dominion, Murda Inc. and Def Jam Records for over $15 million.[128] In 2010, the two reconciled.[129] Lil' Mo stated that she ended the dispute as Ja Rule's career was in pass up and noted that "life is also short ... You just never know what people are going through."[129] In 2011, the ii reunited and recorded a runway together titled, "U & Me".[130] [131]

Discography [edit]

Studio albums
  • Venni Vetti Vecci (1999)
  • Rule 3:36 (2000)
  • Pain Is Dearest (2001)
  • The Last Temptation (2002)
  • Claret in My Eye (2003)
  • R.U.L.Due east. (2004)
  • Pain Is Love 2 (2012)

Awards and nominations [edit]

American Music Awards
BET Awards
GQ Men of the Year Awards
Grammy Awards
MTV Video Music Awards
NAACP Epitome Awards
Soul Train Music Awards
Teen Choice Awards

Filmography [edit]

Motion picture and telly
Yr Title Role Notes
2000 Turn It Upwards David 'Cuff' Williams Alongside Jason Statham and Pras.
2001 MTV Cribs Himself
2001 The Fast and the Furious Edwin Plays a supporting function as a street racer.
2002–04 MadTV Himself, Run Ph.D. 2 Episodes
2000 Da Hip Hop Witch Himself
2000 Backstage Himself
2002 Half Past Dead Nicolas 'Nick' Frazier Though a sequel was made, Ja Dominion did not star in it.
2003 Criminal offence Partners Hitman
2003 Beef Himself
2003 Pauly Shore Is Dead Himself
2003 Scary Movie iii Agent Thompson Modest function
2004 The Cookout Bling Bling/Percival Assmackey
2004 Shall We Trip the light fantastic toe Hip Hop bar performer
2005 Back in the Day Reggie Alongside Ving Rhames
2005 Assault on Precinct thirteen Smiley Supporting role
2006 South Beach Donnie Fox T.5. Serial "The Due south.B."(episode seven)
2006 Furnace Terrence Dufresne
2009 Don't Fade Away Foster
2009 Kiss and Tail: The Hollywood Jumpoff Himself[132]
2010 Wrong Side of Town Razor Alongside wrestlers Batista & Rob Van Dam
2011 The Cookout ii Bling Bling Sequel to The Cookout
2011 LA Ink Himself
2013 Once Upon a Time in Brooklyn Willie Davis Post-production
2013 I'm in Love with a Church Girl Miles Montego His real son plays the younger version of himself, Miles.
2014 Single Ladies Himself
2015 First Take Himself
2015 Follow the Rules Himself A reality show starring alongside his family.
2015 Broke Ass Game Show Himself
2016 Trolland Fenn Vox
2016 Ridiculousness Himself Serial 7 Episode 23 [133]
2016 The Hamilton Mixtape Himself
2018 Fly Jesse Da Jeweler
2019 Growing Up Hip Hop: New York Himself

Meet also [edit]

  • Murder Inc.

References [edit]

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External links [edit]

  • Ja Rule at IMDb

richardsongolould.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ja_Rule

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