A Florida judge has granted a 50 Cent injunction ordering Rick Ross’ ex, Tia Kemp, to stay at least 500 feet away from the rapper’s 14-year-old son, Sire, following allegations that she repeatedly targeted the teenager on social media.
According to court documents obtained by TMZ, the temporary order was issued Monday, October 26, after 50 Cent, whose real name is Curtis Jackson, sought legal protection for his son. The ruling prohibits Kemp from contacting Sire directly or indirectly, including through social media.
The restrictions also extend beyond communication. Kemp is prohibited from possessing firearms or ammunition while the temporary order remains in effect. She must also surrender any weapons in her possession to law enforcement once she is served with the injunction.
The judge’s decision follows a legal petition accusing Kemp of repeatedly making offensive statements about Sire online. Jackson claims the behavior caused his son emotional distress and required immediate court intervention.
Theinjunction stems from allegations that Kemp directed several social media posts toward the teenager over a six-day period. In the petition, Jackson accused Kemp of making statements about his son’s developmental health, including allegedly calling him “slow” and claiming he was on the autism spectrum.
The rapper also alleged that Kemp made additional remarks about Sire during an October 25 interview, claiming the teenager “can’t talk.”
These statements about the teenager’s health have not been independently verified, and the existence of the temporary injunction does not establish that Kemp’s alleged statements were true or that every allegation in Jackson’s petition has been proven.
Jackson’s legal complaint also described another incident involving a photograph of Sire. According to the filing, Kemp allegedly shared an image of the teenager alongside a sexually explicit picture of a woman the petition suggested was his mother, Daphne Joy.
The rapper argued that the alleged posting was humiliating and inappropriate, particularly because it involved a minor who was not responsible for the ongoing disagreements between the adults.
Before seeking the court’s intervention, Jackson’s attorneys reportedly sent Kemp a cease-and-desist letter demanding that she remove the material and stop posting about his son.
However, the petition alleges Kemp responded by sharing part of the legal notice online with the caption, “F u and ya lawyers.”
Jackson maintained that his legal team’s earlier warning failed to stop the alleged behavior, prompting him to request emergency protection through the courts.
Kemp shares a son with Ross, but the temporary court order concerns her alleged conduct toward Jackson’s child. Ross is not identified as the person subject to the injunction.
The dispute reportedly escalated amid public exchanges involving the families. Jackson’s petition, however, focuses specifically on the alleged treatment of Sire and the rapper’s argument that continued online attention could harm the teenager.
In court filings, Jackson described the impact of the alleged conduct as humiliation, embarrassment, and mental anguish. He also expressed concern that Kemp would continue targeting his son unless a judge imposed restrictions.
The temporary order provides immediate restrictions before the court holds a hearing to determine whether longer-lasting protections are justified.
Although a judge has granted the injunction, the ruling is not a final determination of the underlying allegations. Both sides are expected to have an opportunity to address the matter at the next hearing.
The current order is scheduled to expire November 3, 2026, the same day Kemp and Jackson’s side are expected to appear in court. The judge will then consider whether to issue a more permanent injunction or allow the temporary restrictions to expire.
