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Sade is too real for the fukking camel. Jay needs to stick to working with other sellouts in making his empty, souless tunes....like his wife...
Post examples of Jay-Z being a d!ckriding f@ggot who loves the attention
- Thread starter Dusty Bake Activate
- Start date
Sade is too real for the fukking camel. Jay needs to stick to working with other sellouts in making his empty, souless tunes....like his wife...
Sade is too real for the fukking camel. Jay needs to stick to working with other sellouts in making his empty, souless tunes....like his wife...
Dusty Bake Activate
Fukk your corny debates
I wonder how many other established mainstream musicians have deleted voicemails from camel like Nas in the 90's. U2 for sure.Sade is too real for the fukking camel. Jay needs to stick to working with other sellouts in making his empty, souless tunes....like his wife...
That's cause Nas is the only rapper she dated.
31k views 
Dusty Bake Activate
Fukk your corny debates
Camel would hop on a remix to "If the South Would've Won" with Hank Williams Jr. if he could.
I wanted to hate on this thread....but...
... ya'll got it.
gotta quote this again...
Sade is too real for the fukking camel. Jay needs to stick to working with other sellouts in making his empty, souless tunes....like his wife...
Jay stole the whole "New Rules" thing from Bill Maher's HBO Show.....
Jay already on his :smeagollol: shyt..Adele will do a chorus on his next album..watch.
That Amy Rehab remix was pathetic
he tried to sign her to Def Jam but was reportedly "unsuccessful"
gee I wonder why
smart move by her....probably would have been a Dr Dre Rakim "more blood" moment
Even right wingers going in on the camel's street cred. 
http://www.theblogmocracy.com/2013/10/01/jay-z-lies-about-being-a-drug-dealer/
The world’s first talking camel; Jay Z continues to lie to the pop audience about his life. In an interview with Vanity Fair, he claims that he was a drug dealer as a teenager. As someone was in the know and involved in NY’s Hip Hop scene back in the early 90′s, I can tell you this was a flat out lie. Jay Z was a driver for a Brooklyn drug dealer from Marcy Projects and never once made any transactions himself. His drug dealer employer died in a car accident and Jay Z knew where he kept his money, that is how he got into the music business. All his rap songs were about the life of a real drug dealer, he just drove around.
Jay tells Robinson that his mother knew he was dealing drugs as a teenager, “but we never really had those conversations. We just pretty much ignored it. But she knew. All the mothers knew. It sounds like ‘How could you let your son . . . ’ but I’m telling you, it was normal.”
Jay’s checkered past taught him a few things that he says will come in handy in his new role as a sports agent: “I know about budgets. I was a drug dealer,” he tells Robinson. “To be in a drug deal, you need to know what you can spend, what you need to re-up. Or if you want to start some sort of barbershop or car wash—those were the businesses back then. Things you can get in easily to get out of [that] life. At some point, you have to have an exit strategy, because your window is very small; you’re going to get locked up or you’re going to die.”
Speaking about his childhood, Jay tells Robinson they did the best they could to make ends meet: “We were living in a tough situation, but my mother managed; she juggled. Sometimes we’d pay the light bill, sometimes we paid the phone, sometimes the gas went off. We weren’t starving—we were eating, we were O.K. But it was things like you didn’t want to be embarrassed when you went to school; you didn’t want to have dirty sneakers or wear the same clothes over again.”
While he was growing up, Jay says, “crack was everywhere—it was inescapable. There wasn’t any place you could go for isolation or a break. You go in the hallway; [there are] crackheads in the hallway. You look out in the puddles on the curbs—crack vials are littered in the side of the curbs. You could smell it in the hallways, that putrid smell; I can’t explain it, but it’s still in my mind when I think about it.”
Jay tells Robinson he sold crack but never used it, and when asked if he ever felt guilty about contributing to what was becoming an epidemic, he says, “Not until later, when I realized the effects on the community. I started looking at the community on the whole, but in the beginning, no. I was thinking about surviving. I was thinking about improving my situation. I was thinking about buying clothes.”
http://www.theblogmocracy.com/2013/10/01/jay-z-lies-about-being-a-drug-dealer/
The world’s first talking camel; Jay Z continues to lie to the pop audience about his life. In an interview with Vanity Fair, he claims that he was a drug dealer as a teenager. As someone was in the know and involved in NY’s Hip Hop scene back in the early 90′s, I can tell you this was a flat out lie. Jay Z was a driver for a Brooklyn drug dealer from Marcy Projects and never once made any transactions himself. His drug dealer employer died in a car accident and Jay Z knew where he kept his money, that is how he got into the music business. All his rap songs were about the life of a real drug dealer, he just drove around.
Jay tells Robinson that his mother knew he was dealing drugs as a teenager, “but we never really had those conversations. We just pretty much ignored it. But she knew. All the mothers knew. It sounds like ‘How could you let your son . . . ’ but I’m telling you, it was normal.”
Jay’s checkered past taught him a few things that he says will come in handy in his new role as a sports agent: “I know about budgets. I was a drug dealer,” he tells Robinson. “To be in a drug deal, you need to know what you can spend, what you need to re-up. Or if you want to start some sort of barbershop or car wash—those were the businesses back then. Things you can get in easily to get out of [that] life. At some point, you have to have an exit strategy, because your window is very small; you’re going to get locked up or you’re going to die.”
Speaking about his childhood, Jay tells Robinson they did the best they could to make ends meet: “We were living in a tough situation, but my mother managed; she juggled. Sometimes we’d pay the light bill, sometimes we paid the phone, sometimes the gas went off. We weren’t starving—we were eating, we were O.K. But it was things like you didn’t want to be embarrassed when you went to school; you didn’t want to have dirty sneakers or wear the same clothes over again.”
While he was growing up, Jay says, “crack was everywhere—it was inescapable. There wasn’t any place you could go for isolation or a break. You go in the hallway; [there are] crackheads in the hallway. You look out in the puddles on the curbs—crack vials are littered in the side of the curbs. You could smell it in the hallways, that putrid smell; I can’t explain it, but it’s still in my mind when I think about it.”
Jay tells Robinson he sold crack but never used it, and when asked if he ever felt guilty about contributing to what was becoming an epidemic, he says, “Not until later, when I realized the effects on the community. I started looking at the community on the whole, but in the beginning, no. I was thinking about surviving. I was thinking about improving my situation. I was thinking about buying clothes.”
I_Got_Da_Burna
Superstar
That's probably the funniest thing I've read all week...
lol at Jay being Frank Lucas before Frank Lucas sold drugs...
lol at Jay being Frank Lucas before Frank Lucas sold drugs...