😱“He Still Haunts Me!” — 50 Cent EXPOSES the One Man He’s Scared Of… And It’s Not Who You Think! 💥🐅

In the world of hip-hop, loyalty can be deadlier than betrayal.

And for 50 Cent, loyalty came with a shadow that still follows him to this day — Joffy Top Tiger.

A name that rarely makes headlines, but sends chills through those who’ve really been in the room.

According to 50, this man wasn’t just “down” — he was appointed.

Not by G-Unit.

Not by Blood sets.

But by the streets themselves.

They looked at Joffy and said, “That’s the one.

” And from that moment on, everyone knew not to play with him.

Even 50.

The story starts in Queens, New York — before the deals, before the fame.

Back when being “real” wasn’t a look.

It was a matter of survival.

That’s where Joffy’s legend was forged.

Before the Blood affiliations.

Before G-Unit.

Before the chains and platinum records, Joffy was already known as the one you don’t cross.

When 50 Cent and Lloyd Banks were building G-Unit from the ground up, they weren’t just recruiting rappers.

They were building a unit.

And when the streets started whispering about who was really running things in Queens, one name kept coming up — Joffy.

That’s when Banks came through the Towers, deep, and brought Joffy into the mix.

They didn’t try to test him.

They didn’t ask questions.

They came to him.

But from day one, the energy shifted.

50 has admitted it himself — when Joffy walked in, people looked at him like he was the big homie.

And 50? The boss everyone bowed to? Even he had to sit back and admit the room didn’t move the same once Joffy arrived.

Because Joffy wasn’t just another soldier.

He was already royalty in the street hierarchy.

Bloods.

Brims.

Gangs that run entire boroughs and prison yards.

And Joffy’s name was stamped at the top.

Known to be affiliated with the Mac Baller Brims, one of the most organized and feared Blood sets in New York, Joffy carried a reputation backed by bodies, silence, and the kind of discipline that scares even rival gangs.

According to law enforcement, the Mac Ballers are not just a gang.

They are an empire.

And Joffy? He was one of their top enforcers.

But here’s where things get real.

50 Cent might’ve had the music game on lock, but he knew that in certain spaces, respect is life insurance.

And when it came to Joffy, 50 didn’t just respect him.

He feared the weight he carried.

Not because Joffy was reckless — but because he was strategic.

Silent.

Deadly.

The kind of man who could smile in a meeting and then have a whole block flipped that night.

And you’d never hear his name.

During G-Unit’s peak in the early 2000s, Joffy was right there — on tour, in the studio, at the shows.

But he wasn’t in the spotlight.

He stayed in the shadows.

And that made him even more dangerous.

When Joffy got locked up and did a bid at Rikers for attempted… things didn’t slow down.

They got worse.

When he came home, he threw a barbecue to celebrate.

That celebration turned into a nightmare — a mass shooting erupted, and one young man was left paralyzed.

He later died from his injuries.

Joffy and even 50 Cent were dragged into a lawsuit, simply because of proximity.

That’s how toxic Joffy’s presence could be.

Just being near him could pull you into the fire.

But it wasn’t just law enforcement watching him.

Inside the G-Unit camp, tension was bubbling.

Joffy’s growing influence created friction with other key players — like Bang Em Smurf.

The two went from comrades to enemies, and the result? Blood spilled.

Sleep betrayed.

Faces slashed.

Joffy didn’t just clash with enemies.

He was allegedly cut in his sleep by people he once broke bread with.

The betrayal only made him colder.

One of the men who allegedly ordered that hit was later spotted in jail.

And let’s just say… Joffy made sure the balance was restored.

But the violence didn’t stop there.

Not long after, Joffy was shot five times — allegedly by Jimmy Henchman, a notorious music industry figure with deep ties to street politics.

The shooting could’ve ended him.

But it didn’t.

He lived.

Scarred, but breathing.

And according to some, he walked out more dangerous than ever.

Not broken.

Activated.

So why is 50 Cent still cautious around him?

Because Joffy represents what the game was — before the deals, before the lawyers, before the “corporate thugs” took over.

He’s from a time when your name was your life.

And once it was in blood, it never got erased.

Joffy’s loyalty to 50 has never been in question.

But even loyalty has edges.

And when someone is capable of anything, you tread carefully — even if they’re on your side.

To this day, 50 still shows Joffy love.

You might see them pop up in photos together.

A nod here.

A repost there.

But it’s never loud.

It’s never flashy.

Because real respect doesn’t need a caption.

Fans might wonder why Joffy never blew up in the rap game himself.

Why he never dropped an album.

The answer? Because Joffy was never chasing fame.

He was protecting the fame.

He was the wall.

The shadow.

The one who made sure 50 stayed breathing while the industry tried to chew him up.

And even now, after all the shootouts, betrayals, beefs, and jail time, Joffy is still standing.

Still moving.

Still commanding the kind of quiet fear that makes the loudest rappers go silent.

So when 50 says he’s still scared of Joffy — he’s not joking.

He’s just being honest.

Because some names don’t fade with time.

Some names… echo.

And Joffy Top Tiger is one of them.