50 Cent backtracks on Donald Trump endorsement as Lil Pump takes his place

50 Cent may have backtracked on his Donald Trump endorsement, but now rapper Lil Pump is throwing his support behind a second Trump term.

The “Gucci Gang” singer, also known as Gazzy Garcia, shared an expletive-filled video with his 17 million Instagram followers Sunday making it clear that his bottom line is his top priority this election.

“All I gotta say is Trump 2020 b—h,” Lil Pump said in the video that’s no longer available.

“F— I look like paying a extra 33 is taxes for Biden, b—- a– n—-?” the Miami rapper said. “F— sleepy Joe, n—-. Trump 2020 b—-.”

He also posted a clearly doctored photo showing him shaking Trump’s hand.

Rapper Lil Pump performs during the 2020 Adult Video News Awards at The Joint inside the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino on January 25, 2020 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Rapper Lil Pump performs during the 2020 Adult Video News Awards at The Joint inside the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino on January 25, 2020 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Ethan Miller/Getty Images)

It was last week that 50 Cent shocked many fans by endorsing Trump after previously telling James Cordon he turned down half a million dollars to attend Trump’s inauguration.

“WHAT THE F—! (VOTE ForTRUMP) IM OUT, F— NEW YORK The KNICKS never win anyway. I don’t care Trump doesn’t like black people 62% are you out of ya f—— mind,” he wrote in an Oct. 19 Instagram post.

His comedian ex-girlfriend Chelsea Handler responded by saying she’d be happy to pay his taxes and restore him to the status of her “favorite” ex-boyfriend if he would “come to his senses.”

“Black lives matter. Thanks you, f—–! Remember?” she wrote on social media.

https://www.instagram.com/p/CGv4IR5njdW/?utm_source=ig_embed

Fiddy, whose legal name is Curtis Jackson, seemed to get the message by Saturday, sharing his reversal with his 26 million Instagram followers.

“F— Donald Trump, i never liked him,” he posted.

Jackson told Cordon last year that he turned down six-figure inauguration invitation because he didn’t want to be used to try to “fix” Trump’s image with Black voters.

“I didn’t know if I could fix the damage. To be honest with you, all money’s not good money. You’ve got to be careful what you’re doing publicly,” he said. “I don’t know how you fix that.”

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