I Pity The Rule!

Cold welcome in Milwaukee. Ja Rule ridiculed for his NBA halftime performance.

Rapper Ja Rule officially became a has been. He was the performer at the Milwaukee Bucks game and let's just say, that 50 Cent is going to troll the hell out of him.

Ever since the documentary detailing Ja Rule's role in the disastrous Frye Festival, many people have distanced themselves from the hip-hop star.

Ja Rule performed his greatest hits at the Fiserv Forum.

"They said this is 90s night so they brought out a 2000s artist," Rule said.

He then tried to hit a beat drop into the beginning of the set.

"We ready? Are we ready!?" Ja Rule said. A little bit of cheers but nothing spectacular. Then Ja said in jest, "I guess not!"

Ja Rule had the greatest halftime performance ever 🔥🔥🔥 pic.twitter.com/c7kCR8JMx6

— Kevin O'Connor (@KevinOConnorNBA) February 24, 2019

There’s a good 3.5 minutes left of halftime, Ja Rule is mid-song and Giannis is already out shooting. pic.twitter.com/sPoyVnpI7x

— Malika Andrews (@malika_andrews) February 24, 2019

Ja Rule’s halftime performance be like pic.twitter.com/qtNN94tK3C

— Josiah Johnson (@KingJosiah54) February 24, 2019

We too were hustled, scammed, bamboozled, hood winked, lead astray!!! pic.twitter.com/l9rhElC52d

— Timberwolves (@Timberwolves) February 24, 2019

Ja Rule was not fazed by his disastrous performance. He actually mocked the idea he was given a cold shoulder. 

You just jinx yourself talking to the GOD this way... your CURSED NOW!!! You won’t win a championship for the next 30 years... AND KAT IS LEAVING!!! Apologize and I’ll lift the CURSE!!! 😘 kiss of death... https://t.co/RzUn4vKx2Y

— Ja Rule (@Ruleyork) February 24, 2019

Ja Rule's been subjected to a lot of ridicule after both Netflix and Hulu dropped heavily hyped Fyre Festival documentaries last month, so Twitter was eager to mock him once again.

Ja Rule is born Jeffrey Atkins. He was born on February 29, 1976. He is one of the few people in the world that has a birthday on Leap Day. He was signed to Murder, Inc. Records and Def Jam during the 2000s. He left Def Jam in 2004 after his record sales dropped. He was engaged with Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson who rose to fame in 2003 with his relentless diss tracks about Ja and his old manager Irv Gotti.