Look at all the richy bitches live at home with their moms in richy bitch neighborhoods with celebraties down street, yellin at the gardener that the grass ain't green enough.FTFO.

It's cool to break whatever illusions we hold of where famous people/people you look up to reside, but there's a flip side for people like me who aren't just fans and draw inspiration/drive from watching certain individuals achieve great things through their craft. The let down. I'll use two quick examples: Twiztid and Redman. Coming from New Jersey and seeing the level of "success" somebody from the bricks was able (and still continues) to accomplish inspires myself in one sense that I too can achieve great things through my craft, but when you notice that the financial struggles didn't dissipate, living conditions hardly improved (by choice to save funds earned or not, which says something in itself), and so on, it can become semi-discouraging. In the instance of Twiztid having a comfortable existence opposed to a lavish lifestyle, I see that as smart asset management, where many tend to portray it as "not having enough" or "still less than Insane Clown Posse" as if they haven't achieved any level of elevated living compared to where they were the first time they decided to sit down and write. Everybody is so absorbed in who has what and who did what to get it, but when we take a step back and look at all the other positive gains and contributions, which is really the more important/rewarding? I'd say the answer should be pretty obvious, even without raising the question.

Much Love!

People every where i skated wit sean malto back when he was just a punk kid who skated better
Hell one of techs relatives work the VA at my building gave me EBAH and Kaliko mixtapes