Julio Acevedo, Killer Of 'Original 50 Cent' Kelvin Martin, Suspect In Hit-And-Run In NYC

Original '50 Cent' Killer WANTED In Fatal NYC Hit-And-Run
DELETES THAT POLICE ARE SEEKING A PASSENGER -- This undated photo, provided by the New York City Police Department on Monday March 4, 2013, shows Julio Acevedo, 44, who police are looking for in connection with the death of an expectant couple that was killed in a car accident in Brooklyn early Sunday morning and their premature baby, who was delivered alive but did not survive. Police are searching for the driver of a BMW who fled on foot after slamming into the livery cab transporting Nachman Glauber and his pregnant wife Raizy, both 21 years old. (AP Photo/NYPD)
DELETES THAT POLICE ARE SEEKING A PASSENGER -- This undated photo, provided by the New York City Police Department on Monday March 4, 2013, shows Julio Acevedo, 44, who police are looking for in connection with the death of an expectant couple that was killed in a car accident in Brooklyn early Sunday morning and their premature baby, who was delivered alive but did not survive. Police are searching for the driver of a BMW who fled on foot after slamming into the livery cab transporting Nachman Glauber and his pregnant wife Raizy, both 21 years old. (AP Photo/NYPD)

The man suspected of killing a pregnant woman and her husband in a hit-and-run incident Sunday is the same man who killed the original "50 Cent," the New York Post reported.

The Glaubers were on their way to the hospital because Raizy Glauber, seven months pregnant, was experiencing labor pains.

Both parents died the same day. The infant boy was delivered, but died of extreme prematurity the following day.

According to the Post, the Julio Acevedo currently on the run is the same Julio Acevedo -- aka "Wemo" -- who was convicted in the 1987 fatal shooting of Kelvin "50 Cent" Martin, the career criminal who inspired the name of rapper "50 Cent."

Martin may have been known as "50 Cent" because of his willingness to rob anyone, no matter how much money they were carrying, according to the 2005 documentary "The Original 50 Cent." Some people also attribute the nickname to his small, 5-foot-2 frame, while yet another theory is that Martin once entered a dice game with 50 cents and wound up winning $500.

The rapper, whose real name is Curtis Jackson, told Stuff magazine in 2005 that he decided to take on the name because "I'm the same kind of person 50 Cent was. I provide for myself by any means."

Jackson's PR agent did not immediately return a request for comment.

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