Young Thug ひ

Live in ATL 12.16 ☄️ ticketmaster.com/hometown-hero-…

Spyda the only person who sign artists&allow them to run their own career. Most, if not all labels don’t play that. You gotta abide by their rules. We just built different and will never change. That’s why we will always be blessed🙏🏾.

6lack's new single, "Bird Flu," is out Friday.

The renaissance is already happening. Coming soon on Spotify 🎥

happy birthday lil keed the streets will never forget you

YSL RUN SHIT However it Go

Two planets Two different timelines. One desolate reality. This is Mars! 140 million miles away from us!

Bringing awareness to this.

Sk8star played a new track "Quay Goo" during PlaqueBoyMax's Song Wars 🎙️

❤️‍🔥

Young Thug In Rick Owens Geobasket ‘2017’

Mondo stfu go to work

Ralo stfu

U right og, im just saying someof us the police hate and can’t wait to put charges on niggas for anything so it’s a case by case situation, but if u acting gangsta stand on whateva comes with it fasho u overly right but I am to cause the police hated me frfr they tried everything

Boosie BadAzz shared a list of rappers he says didn’t enter protective custody while incarcerated amid his ongoing feud with Kodak Black, who he claims was in PC. In a post on X, Boosie named several artists he says remained in the general population while locked up, including NBA YoungBoy, Pooh Shiesty, T.I., Diddy and more.

Mayne, who dis ugly az van fo. Who da fuk. Mayne. Who dis bih. Mayne, what. I'ma walk bruh. Fuk no. 😅

Pc is smarter tho, that hard shit get u nun but heartaches from your family and kids and more charges if it’s to much goin on in the dorms

Travis Scott, Young Thug, Killer Mike, and several other artists and scholars are urging the U.S. Supreme Court to halt the April 30 execution of James Garfield Broadnax. In separate briefs supporting Broadnax, the artists argue that using rap lyrics to justify a death sentence violates the First Amendment and effectively criminalizes the entire genre. Broadnax was convicted of a 2008 double murder in Texas. He was 19 at the time. During the sentencing phase of his trial, prosecutors introduced 40 pages of his handwritten rap lyrics to argue that he posed a “future danger” to society, a legal requirement for imposing the death penalty in Texas. After reviewing the lyrics twice during deliberations, the jury sentenced him to death rather than life in prison. In February, Broadnax’s legal team asked the Supreme Court to review the lower court’s decision and halt his scheduled execution. The artists’ briefs were filed in support of that request. Travis Scott’s brief urges the SCOTUS to “clarify the constitutional limits” of using “protected artistic expression as evidence of criminal propensity.” “The prosecutors argued Mr. Broadnax was likely to be dangerous in the future simply because he engaged in ‘gangster rap.’ Such an argument functionally operates as a categorical and straightforwardly unconstitutional content-based penalty on rap music as a form of expression.” “Taking rap music out of context subjects the entire genre to prosecution.”