Read his words below-
"You know what's crazy? It's like when we didn't have any money, things were better," explained the man who 50 Cent once said was taken care of in his will in an interview with MTV News. "When everybody got money, it's like things just went downhill, so it's like, I dunno, egos," he surmised.
Though Fif recently shot down the idea of a reunion, Yayo viewed it more positively. "I would love to see a G-Unit reunion. I would love to see me, Banks and 50 definitely onstage."
Yayo remained adamant that not having wealth was extremely pertinent to G-Unit's early unity. "When we were broke, and we didn't have a pot to piss in, we were all callin' each other's phones and that's the thing that just upsets me the most, and it makes me just want to say, 'Fuck Rap.'" he said.
"Loyalty is my biggest thing. 50 helped all of us eat. We all had mansions; we all had Bentleys; so if Fif is in a bad mood or feels a certain way that day, you just eat that. You learn to judge your friends for who they are."
I think the problem is that 50 Cent built his empire in a way that his associates would be dependent on him for everything, and it didn't give them chance to grow on their own (that's why Game would never have lasted in G-Unit anyway). So, now that he is tired of doing everything for them, and they are not really built to do their own solo thing successfully, he sees them as baggage. 50 cent has gone on air several times in the last couple of months to blast Yayo and Lloyd Banks for their laziness, so it is obvious he is really frustrated with the fact that they are not as successful as they could be...and this has affected their relationship. But I am sure, if Yayo especially goes on and does his independent grind successfully, he would be back on good terms with them.
And for those that don't know, G-Unit started off with just Tony Yayo, 50 Cent and Lloyd Banks; Young Buck joined the team when Yayo was in jail, and The Game's deal with G-Unit was more like a partnership with 50 and Dre. Game was directly signed to Dr. Dre's Aftermath Records, and they believed that Game could rise higher in the music industry riding the buzz G-Unit had at the time.
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