Benny The Butcher has issued a sound warning ahead of the holiday festivities, with safety in mind.
On Friday (December 22), the Grammy-nominated rapper took to social media where he schooled fans on the cost of Christmas, telling them to mind their decision-making.
AD LOADING...
“It’s Christmas. People willing to do some crazy sh-t,” he began. “B-tches trying to sell pussy to people who not even trying to buy it. N-ggas trying to rob their homies who was taking care of them all year. I’ma tell you like this: as soon as you sell that first piece of pussy to Mr. Charles, that’s the beginning of the end for you.
“And, when you rob your homeboys who been looking out for you all year, where you gonna go when that b-tch don’t want you no more? When she kick you back out — when you back down on your dick? Don’t let this one day of the year trick you out your sh-t man. You know what I’m saying?”
AD LOADING...
He concluded: ” It’s Christmas. Kids be the f-ck aight n-gga. You can’t give nothing you ain’t got. The kids be aight man. Merry Christmas.”
Check out the video below:
The rapper has been dishing out all sorts of advice in recent weeks spanning various topics including sports.
During a new segment with Maggie and Perloff in the Mornings on CBS Sports Radio, Benny, who has talked about how he was “in and out of prison” earlier in his life, showed love to Grizzlies All-Star Ja Morant while passing along some much-needed advice.
AD LOADING...
“I feel bad for him. Honestly, because coming from those type of environments, those types of environments have a very strong hold on us. So when we tend to make it out — making it into this business, I don’t have any friends in this business. All my friends is back in the streets. I made new friends,” began Benny.
“Sometimes they have a hold on us and certain expectations and peer pressure. They expect us to act one way, even though we made it. Everybody didn’t make it. That’s why my new album is called Everybody Can’t Go, because that’s one of my things: I want to let my boys know I’m not trying to be a tough guy with y’all no more. How y’all feel about me, I don’t care.”
He continued: “If you feel like I switched, I changed, I’m not the same no more — you’re right. So as [Ja] gets older he’s gonna realize that I don’t have to feel that survivor’s remorse. He want to keep guys around him that maybe he know that shouldn’t be around him. He don’t want to voice his opinion. It’s hard.
“I’m 39 years old and some of these things, I just learned them — how to separate my toxic friends from my career because they will bring me down. You gotta be vocal about that.”
AD LOADING...
Earlier this year, 23-year-old Morant was issued a 25-game suspension for a gun incident, following a series of other controversies involving his entourage.
The Grizzlies guard made his long-awaited return last week against the New Orleans Pelicans.
