<p>Y&#8217;all already know what it is. In their prime, G-Unit were the biggest and most successful clique in the rap game, led by 50 Cent and home to Lloyd Banks, <a href="/profile/TonyYayo" class="text-word" target="_blank" >Tony Yayo</a>, The Game, Olivia, Spider Loc, 40 Glocc, Lil Scrappy, Freeway, M.O.P., Ma$e and even Mobb Deep during their run, which has since ended, unfortunately (most members are still pursuing solo careers, though). Since the collective&#8217;s inception in 2000, they&#8217;ve released two studio albums (Beg For Mercy and Terminate On Sight), a clothing line (The G-Unit Clothing Company) and a public foundation (G-Unity Foundation Inc.), also having collaborated with the likes of Eminem, Snoop Dogg, Daz Dillinger, Soopafly, Wisin &amp; Yandel, <a href="/profile/Nelly" class="text-word" target="_blank" >Nelly</a> Furtado, D12, DJ Whoo Kid, Sha Money XL, <a href="/profile/ObieTrice" class="text-word" target="_blank" >Obie Trice</a>, DJ Drama, Butch <a href="/profile/Cassidy" class="text-word" target="_blank" >Cassidy</a>, Joe and more. Also, G-Unit records continues to function to this day, and is home to Lloyd Banks, Tony Yayo, Hot Rod, Governor, <a href="/profile/ShawtyLo" class="text-word" target="_blank" >Shawty Lo</a>, Kidd Kidd, Precious Paris and DJ Pauly D. The last we heard from them as a unit was a remix of their 2003 single &#8220;Stunt 101&#8221; by Australian producer Papertoy, which was sonically hyper than the original, to say the least. Unfortunately, we wouldn&#8217;t expect a G-Unit reunion any time soon &#8211; 50 recently stated that he&#8217;d never work with Game again. 🙁 </p>

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