Fat Joe reveals the only time he got beat up(he was jumped)
- Thread starter Mystic
- Start date
straightcash
All Star
This podcast sucks. Why is Fat Joe so obsessed with the camera and attention in his 50s? He wasn't doing this shyt during the 2010s.
Yeah he was. The only difference now is that there are more outlets, so he is seen more. But he was all over the place since the late 90s, but especially the 00's and 10's, telling his stories...at the same percentage. If it existed, he was all over it - magazines, random documentaries and shows, any hip-hop product. That's just his personality.
straightcash
All Star
Wasn't Joe chilling for half the year in Miami during the 2010s. He wasn't doing long-form podcasts and shows back then. Remy Ma did Reality TV after she came home but not Joe.
Last edited:
Podcasts didn't exist then, not for hip-hop other than Combat Jack...which he did. He was all over MTV when he went to Miami...had those white celebs referring to him as "Crack". He was all over the MTV's Spring Break things, guest co-host. He's in the first or second issue of Kicks talking about his sneaker collection...telling stories about how he got certain pairs. When the Source first did a series on rapper's houses/family, Fat Joe was in it. He was all throughout the Source & then XXL when that came out. He was all over ESPN or whatever station that was when he had his TS Rucker team....this was before the supposed Rocafella game. In fact, this is what lead up to it. Whenever Pun had an interview or appearance, Fat Joe did most of the talking. He was mentioned and had an excerpts in the early days of Slam, always name dropping his NBA friends...when rappers really started to be associated with the NBA players in mainstream. That's how I discovered Stephen Jackson was his homie, even before became known....back when he was a Net. Hey was in Philly damn near every week with Sheed down North Philly, or at TGIFridays with AI. You did a movie and Fat Joe was in it, he did a promo run talking about his 3 minute cameos. He was a performer for BET Hip-Hop Honors every year they did it...and would talk.
Fat Joe has always been visible. He didn't do reality TV, but he was everywhere else. He's probably the most visible rapper that's not an actor. I'd say from his promo run of Jealous One's Envy ('95) to now, he's been non-stop in the media....talking. If it existed, he's been there. A lot of people may not have noticed, and maybe now that it's been brought to attention, you can't help but notice, but it's always been there. The first random appearance I noticed was in Rae's Incarcerated Scarfaces video. From there, I just started noticing him everywhere. Every media that covered hip-hop, it would be whoever had the momentum at that time, THEN also Fat Joe.
Fat Joe is probably the corniest guy from the 90s
The condition is known as conversational narcissist. The only reason I know it is because I used ChatGPT to diagnose my cousin who over the past few years has become unbearable to be around.
Conversational narcissism is a behavioral pattern where a person consistently steers conversations toward themselves, showing little genuine interest in others’ thoughts, feelings, or experiences. It’s not a clinical diagnosis but a concept coined by sociologist Charles Derber in his book The Pursuit of Attention.
Key Traits of a Conversational Narcissist:- Constant topic-shifting: They redirect conversations to their own stories or opinions, often with no smooth transition.
- Excessive “I” statements: They focus on their own experiences, minimizing or ignoring others’ contributions.
- One-upping: If someone shares good news or a problem, they respond with something bigger or more dramatic from their own life.
- Lack of reciprocal questions: They rarely ask follow-up questions or show curiosity about others.
- Disinterest in listening: They appear distracted, impatient, or interrupt often, waiting for their turn to speak.
Is It a Personality Disorder?
Conversational narcissism is not the same as Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD), though they can overlap. Many people occasionally show narcissistic behaviors in conversation, especially when stressed or excited. True NPD involves a pervasive pattern of grandiosity, need for admiration, and lack of empathy across all life domains—not just conversation.
TrifeGod
Chasing The Dragon
Crack kim Allah is a crazy name fam looooooooooool does he not realize…im done yo i get it though
AlbertPullhoez
The Takeover
NYC nikkas better not talk no type of shyt about the South when they done gave passes and let Fat Joe cap for 20 plus years
The condition is known as conversational narcissist. The only reason I know it is because I used ChatGPT to diagnose my cousin who over the past few years has become unbearable to be around.
Conversational narcissism is a behavioral pattern where a person consistently steers conversations toward themselves, showing little genuine interest in others’ thoughts, feelings, or experiences. It’s not a clinical diagnosis but a concept coined by sociologist Charles Derber in his book The Pursuit of Attention.
- Constant topic-shifting: They redirect conversations to their own stories or opinions, often with no smooth transition.
- Excessive “I” statements: They focus on their own experiences, minimizing or ignoring others’ contributions.
- One-upping: If someone shares good news or a problem, they respond with something bigger or more dramatic from their own life.
- Lack of reciprocal questions: They rarely ask follow-up questions or show curiosity about others.
- Disinterest in listening: They appear distracted, impatient, or interrupt often, waiting for their turn to speak.
Is It a Personality Disorder?
Conversational narcissism is not the same as Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD), though they can overlap. Many people occasionally show narcissistic behaviors in conversation, especially when stressed or excited. True NPD involves a pervasive pattern of grandiosity, need for admiration, and lack of empathy across all life domains—not just conversation.
use Chat GPT to diagnose people with personality disorders, brehs
2ATMsYouSteppinOrWhat
f*** apologies, i wanna see y’all geeked up
The condition is known as conversational narcissist. The only reason I know it is because I used ChatGPT to diagnose my cousin who over the past few years has become unbearable to be around.
Conversational narcissism is a behavioral pattern where a person consistently steers conversations toward themselves, showing little genuine interest in others’ thoughts, feelings, or experiences. It’s not a clinical diagnosis but a concept coined by sociologist Charles Derber in his book The Pursuit of Attention.
- Constant topic-shifting: They redirect conversations to their own stories or opinions, often with no smooth transition.
- Excessive “I” statements: They focus on their own experiences, minimizing or ignoring others’ contributions.
- One-upping: If someone shares good news or a problem, they respond with something bigger or more dramatic from their own life.
- Lack of reciprocal questions: They rarely ask follow-up questions or show curiosity about others.
- Disinterest in listening: They appear distracted, impatient, or interrupt often, waiting for their turn to speak.
Is It a Personality Disorder?
Conversational narcissism is not the same as Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD), though they can overlap. Many people occasionally show narcissistic behaviors in conversation, especially when stressed or excited. True NPD involves a pervasive pattern of grandiosity, need for admiration, and lack of empathy across all life domains—not just conversation.
