By now, it’s known that Sean “Diddy” Combs isn’t a fan of Sean Combs: The Reckoning, the Netflix docuseries produced by fellow rapper Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson. Since the end of 2025, there had been speculation regarding whether Combs might take legal action against the doc’s creative team. That hasn’t happened, but Diddy did just file suit against one of the documentary’s interviewees (who previously sued him). Now, Jackson is sharing his take on Combs’ decision to move forward with legal action. At the center of Diddy’s lawsuit is Rodney “Lil’ Rod Jones,” a former producer for Combs’ Bad Boy Records. Jones previously filed suit against Combs for alleged sexual assault and more (with many of the claims having been dismissed). This month, Diddy countersued Jones, accusing him of stealing footage from him and selling it to Netflix to be used in The Reckoning. Per the suit, the “Been Around the World” performer and his camp didn’t become aware of Jones’ alleged “theft” until December 2025, the same month the doc debuted.As of late, 50 Cent has been promoting the show, which is currently the recipient of multiple 2026 Emmy Award nominations. The G-Unit alum recently spoke with USA Today and was asked about Combs’ suit against Jones. Fiddy only had this to say on the subject:Well, I wasn't named in the lawsuit. To be honest, I think [the lawsuit] is postural.Diddy called out the documentary in early December 2025 by way of a statement shared by his team. At that time, the Grammy winner blasted Netflix’s Ted Sarandos over the “so called documentary” and also referred to the series as a “shameful hit piece.” Combs also claimed Jackson and director Alexandria Stapleton used stolen footage in the doc and that he’d initially planned to use the video material for his own production. Stapleton and Jackson have denied the theft claims but also have not revealed how they acquired the footage.More on Diddy(Image credit: CBS/NBC)50 Cent Dropped Another Diddy Diss, And Solitary Confinement Was InvolvedWith the use of that footage, The Reckoning lays out Sean Combs’ life and career, including the highs he’s experienced and the legal pitfalls he’s been consumed in over the last few years. Netflix subscription holders tuned into the four-part show, with it not only topping the streamer’s Top 10 TV list but also managing to surpass Stranger Things. Back in July, the show specifically received Emmy nods for Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Series, Outstanding Directing for a Documentary/Nonfiction Program and Outstanding Picture Editing for a Nonfiction Program.Fiddy has been delighted with the doc’s success and, while speaking with USA Today, he opined that Stapleton “made something that didn't feel forced in any way” and that audiences “appreciated it.” There are still those who’ve claimed 50 Cent only made the doc due to his feud with Diddy. However, Jackson has since denied that assertion and stated that he produced the show as a way of holding Combs accountable for his reported actions. As for Sean Combs, the former rapper is currently incarcerated at FCI Fort Dix in New Jersey nearly a year after being sentenced to four years (or 50 months) behind bars. Combs was convicted on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution and, following some sentence reductions, he’s set to be released on February 20, 2028. For right now, it remains to be seen whether Combs’ suit against Rodney Jones will be successful but, as for 50 Cent, it seems he’s aiming to steer clear due to not being named.