50 cent

[wsj-responsive-image P="//art.wsj.net/api/photos/37403914/smartcrop?height=499&width=749" J="//art.wsj.net/api/photos/37403914/smartcrop?height=639&width=959" M="//art.wsj.net/api/photos/37403914/smartcrop?height=853&width=1280" caption="In this Oct. 26, 2015, file photo, Curtis '50 Cent' Jackson arrives at Media's Tribute to African-American Achievements in Television in Beverly Hills, Calif. The rapper got an initial nod form a judge on his bankruptcy plan." credit="Associated Press" placement="Inline" suppressEnlarge="false" ]

setSandboxHeight = function(id, height) {
if ( height > 5000 ) return;
document.getElementById("ifrm_" + id).height = height+ "px";
}

50 Cent admitted to his bankruptcy judge that the cash he posed with on social media pictures is fake.

setSandboxHeight = function(id, height) {
if ( height > 5000 ) return;
document.getElementById("ifrm_" + id).height = height+ "px";
}

A bankruptcy judge ordered rapper 50 Cent to come to her courtroom and explain several pictures posted on social media websites that show him playing with stacks of cash.