Luis
@jordanyroc • 2,627 subscribers
Dada. 🇩🇴. Black. Music. Hip-Hop. Sports. 💎🙌🏾👑
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50 Cent… - His first born son hates his fucking guts. - He burned his first son’s mother’s house. - While he was publicly clowning Diddy for years, Diddy had his second child’s mother prostituting and getting ran through by sex workers while he videotaped everything for his own personal pleasure. - Diddy was also providing for his child. - Jadakiss, Styles P, Rick Ross, Fabolous, T.I. and family, etc. have taken turns kicking his head down the street on wax. - He has his own long history of domestic violence, sexual assault allegations, disrespecting Black women, being a deadbeat, etc. - All he has left is MAGA, AI memes, corny jokes about Black people’s misfortune, and terrible TV shows. His jealousy is evident. Between 2003-2007 you couldn’t convince him that he wasn’t Jay’s peer. But his little flame burned out and was forced to pivot from music to TV cause his music career was ended in 2007 by Jay’s protege. And it kills him to see Jay flourishing both personally and professionally, loved, respected, celebrated, happy, healthy, beautiful family, up 3 billion, etc. He’s dying inside. Begging for attention because Jay refuses to acknowledge his existence. Came into the game as a clown and damn near 30 years later still performing for a white audience at the circus.
Luis191,812 görüntüleme • 14 gün önce
Jay’s music career is literally his life story. I can argue that he’s the best storyteller in hip-hop for the simple fact that it’s all true. These niggas just can’t appreciate it because it’s not a bunch of made up fantastical fairytales that never happened. Jay is the most vivid and HONEST storyteller in hip-hop. Everything he raps about either really happened in his life or he witnessed it through those close to him. And the best part is, you can basically fact check everything he says. Even the people he has issues with will corroborate his stories. There’s never inconsistencies or contradictions in his stories.
Luis40,471 görüntüleme • 3 gün önce
Jay-Z did irreparable damage to Nas, the women in his life, and his fanbase. Jay’s “relationship” with Carmen (Nas’ first child’s mother) is well documented. Mainly by her. But what’s often overlooked is the fact that Jay also planted seeds of doubt, distrust, and jealousy to Nas’ future relationships. Years after the battle Kelis couldn’t even say “hello” to Jay without Nas throwing a fit. Imagine mingling in those circles only to end up fighting because your husband is insecure about you being cordial. 🥴 But let y’all tell it and Jay is the one whose “soul burned slow.” Okay lol
Luis3,061,391 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
Drake is having quite the run… - 2023 got bullied into dropping an EP of new music because the 23-track album he released was terrible. - 2024 took the worst L ever in hip-hop. - 2025 got embarrassed on the Super Bowl stage, and across stadiums all over the world. Then further embarrassed himself by suing over a rap battle he willingly participated in and escalated. - 2026 dropped an entire album full of victim raps and two more albums full of terrible music. Wrap this shit up. It’s over.
Luis875,651 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce
Dame Dash on The Breakfast Club… Charlamagne had that corny nigga in HELL the entire interview. He called him broke, a loser, a child, insecure, a liar, a hypocrite, made fun of his teeth. All to his face. Called his ass “Debt Dash” and told him that he should start a label called “Debt Jam.” He’s a fucking embarrassment.
Luis2,176,962 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
I noticed that on both, the Tiny Desk performance and the Genius lyric breakdown, Push didn’t even blink when reciting those bars. That nigga didn’t give a single fuck about them cameras. He was talking right to Jim Jones. With a blank stare and an evil grin on his face. Leave this nigga alone, man.
Luis2,518,639 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
That pen-less ass nigga writing a dope ass rap in his head. Bey see it!
Luis2,426,352 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
During his Breakfast Club interview Jay spoke on how at one point they were pretty much signing anybody to Roc-A-Fella. He took the blame. But this was clearly all Dame’s doing. His ego was out of control. I believe that in summer 2002 is when Jay knew it was time to end it.
Luis611,814 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce
Nigga gave the world THIS and expected to get Grammy recognition. Throw that whole camp in the trash.
Luis577,794 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce
Let’s give you the attention you’re begging for. A woman’s entire business just completely took off by Jay-Z quietly wearing her work and Fat Joe posting a picture. That’s influence! Jay-Z wearing a sweater is making more noise than that bum ass album. I know that gotta hurt.
Luis538,148 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce
Mal is a fucking clown. I hate the “dick rider” term that gets thrown around so loosely on here everyday, but that’s exactly how he, Ak, and the rest of Drake’s media puppets move. Cole spoke about this “performative” thing when providing context for idiots calling LeBron performative for carrying his “The Fall-Off” vinyl to a Heat/Lakers game. There’s always a story behind these things, but people run to social media and start yapping without context. It’s disgusting. Also, people who do this are just projecting who THEY are onto others. Mal is the one dripping in clown juice doing performative shit tryna go viral every week.
Luis115,903 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce
I’ve never understood the confusion behind this record. Jay loved “good kid, m.A.A.d city” and the original “Bitch, Don’t Kill My Vibe.” He was inspired by Kendrick’s work. Recorded a verse, had Guru send the verse over to TDE. And during a studio session for ScHoolboy Q’s “Oxymoron” Kendrick came over and they surprised him with Jay’s verse. Kendrick then recorded two verses of his own and they put the record out as a remix. The end. They weren’t sparring. Kendrick had two verses. Jay had one. Kendrick recorded both of his verses after hearing Jay’s. Jay didn’t have that luxury. Nobody got “bodied.” Just enjoy the fucking music, man. I just want them to collaborate again. It’s long overdue. And now would be a perfect time for it.
Luis228,971 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce
Kendrick Lamar has never publicly credited Jay-Z’s “4:44” as a source of inspiration when creating “Mr. Morale & The Big Steppers.” But when “4:44” dropped he tweeted about it and he also participated in the footnotes episode of 4:44’s title track. So, I don’t believe that it’s far fetched for Kendrick to have drawn inspiration from Jay’s album. There are many similarities between the two albums. Both albums are conceptually built around Jay and Kendrick going to therapy and dealing with their personal issues publicly. And though they are sonically completely different, they address a lot of the same topics… Therapy, the male ego, accountability, family, relationships, infidelity, fatherhood, legacy, daddy issues, family members sexuality, religion/spirituality, breaking generational family curses, Black culture, America, social issues, wealth, financial responsibility, emotional maturity, influence, etc. Two nearly identical albums from two guys in completely different stages in their lives. They unmask in front of their audience and bare their souls on wax with true introspection. Raw and intentional artistic expression. Nothing is surface level.
Luis250,984 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce
