Nipsey didnt deserve this. [possibly NSFW]

[Fortunate Lee]

Makeup industry making that money



the new crack

 

[Bboystyle]

Why he got his thumb in her ass

Why not

 

[The War Report]

Nothing more unappealing than a dumb whore.

 

[CP3.]

Word to Kanye here's her reddit: guwopbaby • r/guwopbaby

 

[murksiderock]

Am I the only one that thinks all the Nipsey worship is greatly misplaced and bandwaggedy?

Dude wasn't some great upstanding citizen. He was a gang member who promoted gang member activities and every now and then spoke about entrepreneurship in the hood.

Should have told a lot of people something when the LAPD and all the cacs came out of the woodworks talking about what a great guy he was as though he should be viewed as some kind of role model for black youth.

Nip was still finding himself, but he wasn't a "normal" gang member...

Typical gangmembers don't have vision beyond today. Nip was no longer dealing drugs and hadn't for years, he wasn't out frontlining street beefs anymore either...

Nip's big mistake is he didn't dissociate from the set enough. You can be philanthropic and a role model to your hood without spending time there, but for some reason he needed to be there way too often. He needed to be around the homies way too often, and as an inactive, reformed street guy myself, I get it. Where you're from and who you came up around and everything you went thru to get where you are today, is part of the fabric of who you are...

And it's difficult as fukk to break that sentiment. The people you associated with along your journey, the spots you laid your head at and ran thru, those places hold sentimental value, and even with the urge of maturity and change, these people and places pull at you...

At some point you outgrow the people and the places that helped shape who you are. I think Nip knew this part, it was evident in how he was growing as a businessman and role model, and probably as a man in his personal life, but he didn't know how to separate himself...

That was his fatal flaw and there have been thousands upon thousands of guys who came before and after him who had the same mistake, who yall will never know or hear about, because they weren't celebrities. But it's human and at least for me, it's hella recognizable and relatable...

He can and could be viewed as a role model, but people also shouldnt trip if others dont view him that way, because amongst other things, he did promote gangbanging, and he actively politicized with gang members. But by all accounts he was a good guy, and people who are if the mind to hold him as a role model, are doing a disservice if they only highlight what was publicly great about him and ignore the aspects you should teach people not to follow. Because you can grow into an enterpreneurial, philanthropic, kind-natured person without dealing narcotics, gangbanging, and promoting those lifestyles publicly...

So yes, there is truth to his popularity being bandwagonny. But another part of the truth is he deserved more respect for his music during his life, and he deserved more people around him who he'd listen to, to help guide him on how to dissociate himself from lifestyles he was outgrowing...

I disagree. People fukked with Dolph’s music heavy and he was legit popular. He had hits. Nip wasn’t popping like that and had limited exposure outside the west. He had fans and Victory Lap clearly got him on the cusp of truly breaking out but he wasn’t on a Dolph/Kevin Gates/Polo G/etc type level of success.

Nip was more known for “relationship goals” than his music before he died…

Dolph was not bigger than Nip, they were virtually the same stature of rapper----->both had been grinding in the industry for years before death; both had a core, diehard fan base; both were somewhat nationally known, not international stars, but not nationally irrelevant, with the root of their fan bases being regional (South for Dolph, West for Nip) but both had notable popularity outside of their home regions---->even if calling them "superstar rappers" is a bit hyperbolic, they weren't nobodies and people up on hip hop and certainly within the industry itself, had at least heard of both, even if they weren't necessarily listeners to either...

 

[mag357]

On what planet was Nipsey a very minor artist lmao

nikka what

Brother... Where are u from?

Nips death is the biggest example of "fake love" we've ever seen.

If Troy Ave got shot up and kicked all in the face on Cam and shyt

And they have a big ass memorial for this nikka.
Paintings with him, Pac and Big, MalcomX and Dr.King
And muthafukaz all in California start getting tatts of this nikka.

I'm gonna be like wtf...

Yes... That's the fukking equivalent

 

[Standing on business]

Before his death, Nips biggest moment on the coli was him being afraid to fight that news anchor who challenged him to a fight after nipsey spoke on him. Let me see if I can find the smiley of that dude.

Nipsey was not that big an artist before his death.

 

[Dwight Howard]

On what planet was Nipsey a very minor artist lmao

On the planet before he died

 

[blues_funk_reggae]

Was she going for the tranny look? Mission accomplished.

 

[FruitOfTheVale]

Brother... Where are u from?

Nips death is the biggest example of "fake love" we've ever seen.

If Troy Ave got shot up and kicked all in the face on Cam and shyt

And they have a big ass memorial for this nikka.
Paintings with him, Pac and Big, MalcomX and Dr.King
And muthafukaz all in California start getting tatts of this nikka.

I'm gonna be like wtf...

Yes... That's the fukking equivalent

Troy Ave sold 9,000 first week. Nipsey sold 56,000 first week. Try again.

 

[Piff Perkins]

Dolph was not bigger than Nip, they were virtually the same stature of rapper----->both had been grinding in the industry for years before death; both had a core, diehard fan base; both were somewhat nationally known, not international stars, but not nationally irrelevant, with the root of their fan bases being regional (South for Dolph, West for Nip) but both had notable popularity outside of their home regions---->even if calling them "superstar rappers" is a bit hyperbolic, they weren't nobodies and people up on hip hop and certainly within the industry itself, had at least heard of both, even if they weren't necessarily listeners to either...

Nah man. Dolph was regularly getting play throughout the south, had multiple projects that debuted high on the charts, and had certifications. Nip had one album that made any noise before death, and his only certs came after death.

Don't get me wrong, Nip was ascending. Victory Lap was successful, Racks In the Middle had just come out and was bubbling. But when you look at his whole career Dolph was more popular. Dolph was THAT dude for a lot of young people, especially these thots and stripper types.

 

[FruitOfTheVale]

Nah man. Dolph was regularly getting play throughout the south, had multiple projects that debuted high on the charts, and had certifications. Nip had one album that made any noise before death, and his only certs came after death.

Don't get me wrong, Nip was ascending. Victory Lap was successful, Racks In the Middle had just come out and was bubbling. But when you look at his whole career Dolph was more popular. Dolph was THAT dude for a lot of young people, especially these thots and stripper types.

Agreed, just off the strength of "Cut It" Dolph was more out there, and "Preach" was a bigger single than any that Nip had before Racks In The Middle dropped. If Nip was alive right now though it was very possible that he would've approached that same level of buzz rn.

 

[AyBrehHam Linkin]

talmbout some "possibly nsfw" lol

 

[Amare's Right Hook]

Cuz he's the plug

The End........

 

[TELL ME YA CHEESIN FAM?]