Celebrity Celebrity Belief & Identity Celebrity Social Issues Chelsea Handler Reacts to 50 Cent's Support of Donald Trump as He Says It's 'Affecting My Love Life' "I love ya Gator, don't let Trump and Joe Biden come between us girl," the rapper and actor wrote back to Handler on social media By Nicholas Rice Nicholas Rice Nicholas Rice is a Senior Editor for PEOPLE Magazine. He began working with the brand as an Editorial Intern in early 2020, before later transitioning to a freelance role, and then staff positions soon after. Nicholas writes and edits anywhere between 7 to 9 stories per day on average for PEOPLE, spanning across each vertical the brand covers. People Editorial Guidelines Published on October 23, 2020 01:08PM EDT Chelsea Handler is giving her two cents on 50 Cent's support of President Donald Trump. Earlier this week, the 45-year-old rapper, actor and entrepreneur posted a message on Twitter where he called on his fans to support Trump, 74, in the upcoming 2020 presidential election. Sharing a photo of a TV broadcast from CNBC's Power Lunch that showed top tax rates on the highest earners per state under Democratic candidate Joe Biden's proposed plan, 50 Cent expressed shock at how the tax rates would apply to him. "👀WHAT THE F---! (VOTE For TRUMP) IM OUT, 🏃♂️💨 F--- NEW YORK The KNICKS never win anyway. 🤷🏽♂️ I don’t care Trump doesn’t like black people 62 percent are you out of ya f------ mind. 😤," he tweeted. The next day, he reiterated his feelings of the proposal, writing in a tweet, "Yeah, i don’t want to be 20cent. 62% is a very, very,bad idea. i don’t like it !" Some detractors noted that many people earn much less than 50 Cent, né Curtis Jackson, and Biden, 77, has said he won't raise taxes on those people making less than $400,000. 50 Cent Says 'Vote for Trump' While Also Claiming President 'Doesn't Like Black People' 50 Cent (left) and Donald Trump. Manny Carabel/WireImage; Win McNamee/Getty 50 Cent's endorsement of Trump drew support from various prominent conservatives — but an array of criticism from others, including from his ex-girlfriend Chelsea Handler, who tweeted back at him, "You used to be my favorite ex-boyfriend." "Oh my God this is effecting my love life now," 50 Cent responded. "@chelseahandler I love ya Gator, don’t let Trump and Joe Biden come between us girl." From left: Chelsea Handler and 50 Cent. Rachel Murray/Getty Images; Arturo Holmes/ABC via Getty Images Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Now, the comedian, also 45, has also offered to pay the rapper's taxes as long as he reconsiders his support for the president. Billboard reports that Handler briefly dated 50 Cent after he appeared on her E! talk show, Chelsea Lately, back in 2010. "Hey f-----! I will pay your taxes in exchange for you coming to your senses," Handler wrote in a tweet on Wednesday. "Happily! Black lives matter. That’s you, f-----! Remember?" 50 Cent's support of Trump during his re-election campaign comes after he has been less effusive about Trump in the past. In a 2018 interview with Larry King where the rapper was asked about Trump's presidency, 50 Cent said, "I don't know how he got elected to begin with. ... I mean, it's a tough job." He also discussed Trump during a 2019 appearance on The Late Late Show with James Corden, claiming that he was offered half of a million dollars to attend Trump's presidential inauguration in 2017. "I didn't do it because I didn't know if I could fix the damage," 50 Cent said at the time. "... Don't bring me to fix the African-American vote, pick somebody else." The presidential election takes place next month on Nov. 3, with early and mail voting already underway across the country. Have questions about how to vote ahead of the Nov. 3 election? Use vote.org to check your state-specific information about registering to vote, voting by mail, early voting, finding your polling place and more. Early and mail voting are already underway across much of the country, while many states also allow voters to register at their polling places on the same day they cast their ballots.