dude sounds like he would crash out RIGHT NOW 
NJ Rapper says he based his life on Young Jeezy music and now has a clinical identity crisis since realizing Jeezy is not real
- Thread starter Positive Poster
- Start date
Fillerguy
Veteran
How do ppl turn out like this. I listened to the same music and never had the same thoughts or goals....and I come from a broken home.
UpThruDere
Youtube.com/weupthrudere Subscribe!
Jeezy never sent them people at Gucci and he knows that, it was just easier/safer to go at Jeezy instead of the real folks who actually did.
The dude who got killed and Jeezy weren’t even close like that.
Coli told me rap had no effect on listeners. It was their environment. Like rap isn't a part of the environment. 
It might not be the thing that made street culture but it definitely sold it long past expiration date.
It might not be the thing that made street culture but it definitely sold it long past expiration date.
Coli told me rap had no effect on listeners. It was their environment. Like rap isn't a part of the environment.
It might not be the thing that made street culture but it definitely sold it long past expiration date.
The real authentic street culture died in 2004, and people that continued to push that paradigm released a lot of subpar and uninspired material that aged poorly. I'm talking about hood movies (straight to DVDs), mixtapes, fashion. Once Kanye West came out and showed the youth a better way, a lot of people moved on. The ones that didn't, became parodies of the sub culture years prior.
Bingo
From the time I first listened to Jeezy in 04-05 as a Square breh,I got more 'Go Get Money and Grind Hard' from his Music(and that Grey Goose is the shyt)than live life like a GTA Game
If you want my honest opinion, he comes off as a shytstarter or someone who looks for trouble for no reason. You dont get accused of murder twice. Jersey brehs are different. Something in the air or water got folks acting more violent than average.
Last edited:
i was 16 around the time this came out. and yes, we were fukking with jeezy tough. i was one of those impressionable young brehs who wanted to live out the lyrics. Now at age 35 I can't imagine myself revolving my entire life around Jeezy or any rapper for that matter.
I would agree with you. We in the era of goons not kingpins. For as much as people admire street shyt the aspirations are pretty much stuck at the bottom. No vision. Everyone want to be a foot soldier. No bosses.
How many people today would ever qualify for an American Gangsta episode. Meaning they did some shyt that was so smart or calculated that you have to at least admire the process despite it being criminal. No masterminds. Just crash dummies. Hip hop went from reporting on the environment to reporting on yourself. All for clout.
It's fitting you chose that year because I haven't seen a crew with notable stories worth telling on a street level since BMF. Yet street culture has never been more pervasive.
Cats wanted to be Suge Knights and Master Ps back in the day. Now, they happy with a chain, a 360 deal, some thots, and a poppin IG account
No more street moguls, just clout chasers with too many baby mammas. Ambition plummeted like a rock after 2004, especially these young dudes. They want to be Gucci Mane street soldiers with even less money and no vision for the future.
Yeah, but looking back, they looked like a gang member P Diddy boy band, super fukking contrived and gay.