Rewrite
In the latest episode of Million Dollaz Worth of Game, hosts Wallo and Gillie offered Kodak Black some heartfelt advice.
The hosts joined Kodak in the Golden Acres public housing project in Pompano Beach, Florida, where the rapper grew up with his mother. Kodak suggested it was “bittersweet” coming back there because he suggested he wouldn’t’ve ever known when it was time to leave the projects if he and his mother weren’t kicked out. At this point, around the 33-minute mark, Wallo offered out his hand to Kodak and spoke from the heart.
“Look at me, man,” he said, holding Kodak’s hand. “Listen, you special. Don’t ever doubt yourself. And you got them babies counting on you. Now, there’s gonna be times where you gonna doubt yourself, you gonna be in pain, but them babies counting on you. You got to be here. I’m telling you that because a lot of people get around you and they see your success and they say, ‘Oh man.’ A lot of people need you and they ‘yes man’ you. I ain’t here to ‘yes man’ you.”
Wallo suggested that he sees a little bit of his younger self in Kodak. “You know I got love for you, not because I need you. I got love for you because you’re a young cat. And I was young. Gil was young,” he continued. “Live, live! … These people want to laugh, they want to joke, they want to criticize. They don’t know your pain. I don’t know your pain, but I know one thing. Them babies counting on you, your family counting on you, and you’re talented.”
He said that there’s many Black men in America who didn’t get the same opportunities as him, whether it’s because they lost their life or because they’re behind bars. “We got to learn how to change the narrative, brother,” he added. “You got a lot of young people watching.” Wallo stressed that Kodak can’t let his kids down. “Live for them babies, you hear me?” he said. “I love you, man.”
The two embraced after the chat, with Kodak telling both Wallo and Gillie how much he appreciated them. “Sometimes you need to be reminded that you really him, man, and a lot of people look up to you,” added Gillie. “A lot of people count on you, like a lot of people look up to NBA YoungBoy, look up to Lil Durk, look up to King Von.”
Since 2015, Kodak Black has had many run-ins with the law, which has included several gun-related and criminal sexual assault charges. He was most recently arrested in Florida last December on drug possession and tampering with evidence charges. He’s been open about his issues with drug addiction this year and told fans he doesn’t want to perform his track “Super Gremlin” anymore because of its lyrics.
He’s also faced criticism after he appeared to take an unidentified pill while streaming with Kai Cenat. “I ain’t doing nothing worse than what they got on TikTok,” he said in response to the criticism. “Bitch, Kodak Black ain’t no worse. I ain’t doing shit.”
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In the latest episode of Million Dollaz Worth of Game, hosts Wallo and Gillie offered Kodak Black some heartfelt advice.
The hosts joined Kodak in the Golden Acres public housing project in Pompano Beach, Florida, where the rapper grew up with his mother. Kodak suggested it was “bittersweet” coming back there because he suggested he wouldn’t’ve ever known when it was time to leave the projects if he and his mother weren’t kicked out. At this point, around the 33-minute mark, Wallo offered out his hand to Kodak and spoke from the heart.
“Look at me, man,” he said, holding Kodak’s hand. “Listen, you special. Don’t ever doubt yourself. And you got them babies counting on you. Now, there’s gonna be times where you gonna doubt yourself, you gonna be in pain, but them babies counting on you. You got to be here. I’m telling you that because a lot of people get around you and they see your success and they say, ‘Oh man.’ A lot of people need you and they ‘yes man’ you. I ain’t here to ‘yes man’ you.”
Wallo suggested that he sees a little bit of his younger self in Kodak. “You know I got love for you, not because I need you. I got love for you because you’re a young cat. And I was young. Gil was young,” he continued. “Live, live! … These people want to laugh, they want to joke, they want to criticize. They don’t know your pain. I don’t know your pain, but I know one thing. Them babies counting on you, your family counting on you, and you’re talented.”
He said that there’s many Black men in America who didn’t get the same opportunities as him, whether it’s because they lost their life or because they’re behind bars. “We got to learn how to change the narrative, brother,” he added. “You got a lot of young people watching.” Wallo stressed that Kodak can’t let his kids down. “Live for them babies, you hear me?” he said. “I love you, man.”
The two embraced after the chat, with Kodak telling both Wallo and Gillie how much he appreciated them. “Sometimes you need to be reminded that you really him, man, and a lot of people look up to you,” added Gillie. “A lot of people count on you, like a lot of people look up to NBA YoungBoy, look up to Lil Durk, look up to King Von.”
Since 2015, Kodak Black has had many run-ins with the law, which has included several gun-related and criminal sexual assault charges. He was most recently arrested in Florida last December on drug possession and tampering with evidence charges. He’s been open about his issues with drug addiction this year and told fans he doesn’t want to perform his track “Super Gremlin” anymore because of its lyrics.
He’s also faced criticism after he appeared to take an unidentified pill while streaming with Kai Cenat. “I ain’t doing nothing worse than what they got on TikTok,” he said in response to the criticism. “Bitch, Kodak Black ain’t no worse. I ain’t doing shit.”
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