“I can’t be happy and gangsta, ’cause these niggas will test you/Bring the problems to me, on Jesus/I promise you I’ll bless you, yeah.” You focus on showing that there’s a lot of joy in the hood.
Everybody would go cheat, mess up, do something stupid, and come back and apologize. “I’m sorry” is the biggest scapegoat in the world. When it’s not even better on the other side. A girl with a big butt and a body, you’d rather leave her for the woman you got. But the man that’s working nine-to-five, that’s taking care of you, rubbing your feet and telling you, “I love you,” you will leave him because you think the grass is greener on the other side. A female would see a dude with money, fancy cars, clothes and jewelry, and she want to rock with that nigga because he got bread. Is this something you wanted to just really point out? “Playin’ the hell out these women, most women cheat on they man/Just to find nobody’s better and expect for him to understand.” This isn’t really explored in rap. It comes with the territory, so it’s a good thing and a bad thing, but I love it either way. I’m doing what I need to do to make sure our life is good, but I could be missing a good moment in my kid’s life or my family life. So those days when I’m gone, it’s kind of a hurt piece. It takes a lot to get used to because I really pride myself on being a good dad. Like, seeing my kids and wanting to be around them a lot. For me to be like traveling and flying and driving and tour buses is very strenuous on my real family life. "No real location, movin’ around, that’s how a nigga livin’/A rollin’ stone, I lay my hat down, well, you get the picture.” How are you adjusting to fame and always having to travel to do shows, press or any other aspects of being a famous rapper?
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