50 Cent's estranged son Marquise Jackson is hitting back at the backlash he received for complaining that the $80,000 a year Fif spends on child support isn't enough to cover his lifestyle!

Following criticism for his remarks, Marquise responded on Instagram on Monday, October 10.  The caption read, "Since y’all think $6,700 is sooo much money someone tell my pops I will pay him $6,700 for just 24hr of his time so we can do everything I ever wanted to do with him as a kid 🚦Red Yellow Green whatever color he like 😭." Marquise was sitting next to money lined up to spell the word "entitled," evoking the iconic "broke" money photo from 2015 by 50 Cent.

 Marquise is reacting to criticism of an interview he conducted on Choke No Joke's YouTube channel in which he bemoaned the money and discussed his broken connection with his well-known father.

According to Marquise, "[Child support] is $6,700 a month,"  "You do the math in the state of New York City... A Forbes lister is what you're referring to.  You are dealing with a person that has issues with everyone.  Living in any neighborhood is not an option.  $81,000 is not a [significant sum of money].

 "If I told you right now, you gotta start your life over with $6,700 a month and rebuild your life, can you do it?"  Then the Marquise asked.  When Choke said "yes," he was shocked.

 Marquise went on to say, "I understand what it's like to have nothing, okay?"  "I had to rebuild my life over with $6,700 a month."

The relationship between 50 Cent and his son Marquise has been tense for a while; throughout the years, the father and son have called each other out on numerous occasions.  Fif even went so far as to claim in 2019 that Marquise was not his son.

 Van Lathan explained why he doesn't communicate with his son in an interview with 50 for XXL in 2020.

 According to Fif, "It's a sad situation,"  "You don't always ask for the things that come with success when you pray for it.  There is no such thing as prosperity without entitlement or jealousy.

 "His mom developed an entitlement that cannot be met, filtering that energy through his actual personal interests," 50 stated.  "Therefore, he feels deprived despite being a privileged child."