G-Unot

G-Unot is movement started by the former G-Unit member The Game and members of his label The Black Wall Street. G-Unot is a protest against 50 Cent and his current members of G-Unit (Lloyd Banks, Tony Yayo, Young Buck, and Olivia). G-Unot formed after the release of The Game's 300 Bars mixtape. The Game created this movement as a protest after the inflammatory statements made after the rapper was discharged from "G-Unit".

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What was considered a talk among the inner hip-hop circles, fans mostly believed that 50 Cent and The Game, were bonding at the time of The Documentary release. The Game's major debut album was surrounded by controversy. Right after its release, 50 Cent felt that the rapper was disloyal for saying he wanted to work with artists "G-Unit" were feuding with and he formally dismissed the rapper. Although details stated that 50 Cent said The Game had recorded with former "G-Unit" nemesis Joe Budden on a track that was released in 2004 and claiming that The Game had no beef with any of the rappers 50 Cent targeted, refusing to follow the tradition of G-Unit by not participating in the feuds. 50 Cent and "G-Unit" were dismissing the street credibility of The Game; unaware that The Game was in on controversial Hot 97. Later that night 50 Cent went on Hot 97 to denounce The Game once again.

G-Unit: G-Unit (short for Guerilla-Unit, but ironically and arguably degradingly misspelled as "Gorilla Unit" on many of the clothes in the G-Unit clothing line) is a rap group consisting of 50 Cent, Lloyd Banks, Tony Yayo, Young Buck, and until recently, Spider Loc along with several affiliated artists. Th...

The Game: The Game may mean:...

The Black Wall Street: Black Wall Street was the name given to Greenwood Avenue of North Tulsa, Oklahoma during the early 1900s. It was a prosperous area, made so partly by the segregation laws in effect at the time which restricted African Americans from spending their money in white areas....