Cam’ron congratulates 50 Cent on his $15M Vegas residency in a warm backstage embrace

Cam’ron recently gave 50 Cent a big hug to celebrate the G-Unit leader’s new Las Vegas engagement, which is said to pay him $15 million. This shows that he is no longer mad at “Cuuurtis.”

In the late 2000s and early 2010s, the two rappers had a widely long-running beef. On Thursday (October 24), they ran into each other backstage at UnitedMasters SelectCon in New York City. Along with Cam and Fif, the conference also had Joe Budden, Cleotrapa, and Steve Stoute, founder and CEO of United Masters.

As seen in a video shared by Now Wut, Cam happily jumps up and gives 50 a hug while thanking him on the Vegas deal.The name of 50 Cent’s first engagement in Las Vegas, “In Da Club,” was announced on October 15. There will be six shows at PH Live, a venue inside the Planet Hollywood Resort and Casino, between the end of December and the beginning of January. One of the shows will be on New Year’s Eve.

TMZ says 50 will be paid $15 million for the shows, which he called “an experience.”

He wrote on Instagram, “You don’t want to miss this!”

“I always bring the energy, and Las Vegas is the perfect place to give my fans an experience they will never forget,” 50 said in a statement to Vegas’ News 3. “For my Vegas residency, we’re talking about a big show with surprises and the best New Year’s Eve party ever.”

In fact, the star hinted at the idea of living in Sin City last month in an interview with Haute Living.

At first, when the idea was brought up, he seemed doubtful.His question was, “How much of a residency can I commit to when I have a lot of film projects coming up?” “Not just the TV stuff, but also chances for me to be the lead in full-length movies.” I’m doing well in movies; my TV career is similar to my music business.

“My first TV show, Power, is the most popular on the network. I’ve been able to create spinoffs and make this a 10-year anniversary celebration. It’s now the most-watched show in African American and Latino homes.” So, right now in particular, I need to really balance things out and make plans.

However, Fif’s mood changed when the writer said that it’s common for Vegas residencies to have shows weeks or months apart from each other.

He replied, “That would be fun; that would work for me to do it that way.”