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Refers to a significant increase in violent crimes during midsummer, portraying it as an epidemic.

Suggests that reaching a certain age leads to a sense of hopelessness or despair.

Describes the situation as pathetic, possibly highlighting the challenges of life at that age.

The artist's tracks serve as open letters, sharing personal experiences and attempting to guide or inspire others.

Expresses living through challenging experiences and still striving to demonstrate a better path.

Continues the theme of trying to show improvement or a positive way forward.

Despite facing challenges, the artist needs motivation or support.

Mentions the loss of individuals named Trizz, Grinner, and Muni, emphasizing their importance in the artist's life.

And Muni's like my bruddah man

That's like my killy's killers

Recalls a time of hardship, possibly in prison, where noodle dinners were a common meal.

Eating noodle dinners

Asserts that individuals in the gang have emotions and aren't typical killers.

We ain't your usual killers

Shares a moment of breaking fast with someone named Shivers and Sicker's, indicating camaraderie.

My bruddah Sicker's

Highlights the loyalty among the artist's friends, acknowledging that their unity may be perceived as fictitious.

Gang gang it's all fictitious

Suspects betrayal among long-known associates, cautioning against potential snitching.

I bet that prick snitches

Suggests making something meaningful of oneself, honoring the last wishes of a deceased person.

Make suttin of yourself

Emphasizes the importance of being real rather than wealthy, drawing a parallel with someone named Jimmy.

You ain't gotta be the richest

Stresses the artist's commitment to realness, mentioning companions like Bradley and Tera.

That's why I got him with me

Names individuals like Skrillz and reflects on the transition to financial success.

Real life Tera, that's my darg forever

Can't forget Skrillz

Now we're rich forever

Recalls a time of financial struggle, where even a tenner was scarce.

I never had a tenner

Reiterates the artist's influence on defining their era, emphasizing the importance of remembering.

I define my era he made me remember

Expresses the need for genuine support, unwavering relationships, and loyalty in personal and romantic connections.

I need different mums, but the same blood

I need a bitch who will never change up

When it's time to settle down

And give the game up

Observes others falling off in the music industry and experiencing fake love, a consequence of fame.

That's what the game does

I see all the fake love

That's what the fame deos

Metaphorically refers to being locked in cages but remaining untamed, emphasizing artistic freedom.

I paint a picture but I

Never need a paintbrush

And I smile every time the rain comes

Expresses finding joy in challenging circumstances, suggesting resilience.

I guess all's well that ends well

Compares the artist to a man on fire, feeling empowered like Denzel Washington in the movie "Man on Fire."

All this gun smoke that I inhale

Clarifies that despite references to gun smoke, the artist exhales weed smoke and aims to avoid legal troubles.

I ain't tryna get jail mail

Shares a personal experience of praying in a court cell but not receiving bail.

I went up and I still never caught bail

Despite challenges, the artist maintains faith and advises caution in a dangerous environment.

It's not safe you gotta tap your brakes

Uses the metaphor of hoods having grass and snakes to caution against deceit and betrayal.

Grass has got snakes

Encourages learning from mistakes and emphasizes the value of the artist's mixtapes as a source of wisdom.

And make sure you learn from my mixtapes

I said make sure you learn from your mistakes

And make sure you learn from my mixtapes