“I made myself stop gambling,” he shared, adding that he enlisted Fanatics CEO Mike Rubin to write letters banning him from all casinos.
Lil Baby’s decision caught the attention of 50 Cent, who reacted to the story on Instagram, calling the loss "crazy" and likening it to Floyd Mayweather’s high-stakes habits.
Meanwhile, Lil Baby is gearing up for the release of his fourth studio album, WHAM (Who Hard as Me), on Jan. 3, featuring collaborations with Future, Travis Scott, and 21 Savage.
In other news, 50 Cent, 49, announced a six-date Las Vegas residency, 50 Cent: In Da Club, kicking off later this year and including a special New Year’s Eve performance.
Stay tuned for more updates on Lil Baby and 50 Cent’s upcoming projects!