In my 8th grade yearbook picture I had on 2 chains.
I encourage everyone to pay attention to the issues that matter to you, from jobs and the economy, to education and our schools, to criminal justice reform. Whatever it is that you care about, make sure you use your voice.
Entertainment is such a great job to have.
I want to be a successful landlord. I like real estate.
People know I work hard.
I just be comfortable in my own skin; I might wear anything.
Ludacris is a very smart individual. He's about his business. Everything is business with him. So I learned a lot about making deals from him.
To me, I'm the epitome of what a ghetto child is: I was raised by a single parent; I stayed in apartments my whole life; I don't think I've ever cut the grass.
You know, my uncle wore a lot of jewelry, a lot of gold chains.
I can say sincerely, don't take your voice for granted. It is truly what makes us all equal.
My whole story is just about me having a second chance.
I wake up each and every day with a smile on my face knowing I get to do something musically.
I want to challenge myself, challenge my styles.
I had incorrectly, for all of my adult life until 2008, believed the biggest voting myth that exists - that ex-felons cannot vote.
As I said, I spent most of my adult life thinking I didn't have a vote, and therefore that what I thought didn't matter.
I don't care what anybody else is wearing. I feel like they're all waiting to see what I have on. If you really want to know the truth, that's what I think. They're waiting to see what I'mma do next.
My pop did a little time.
Hip-hop deals with bragging and braggadocio, being boastful. It's always been about who's got the most money.
I like for people to have fun and that comes out in the music.
I've done a song with almost everybody in the game.
