Worse, Turk snitched on Lil Wayne and the women in both their lives during his retelling of the story, which he perhaps could have kept to himself. Wayne gave that s— to Toya [Johnson, the mother of reality star Reginae Carter], and I gave it to my baby moms. We was motherf—ing crab infested. Terry Shropshire. View Author Posts. Lil Wayne Photo: Steed Media. That don't mean they gay," said the Lousiana rapper. He added that social media culture has exaggerated those kissing interactions, but Vlad questioned why an adult Birdman was kissing teenage boys on the lips.
Turk explained that now, he wouldn't kiss his son like that, but "back in those days," it was something that they did flippantly. I don't look at you as gay or you like dudes 'cause you did that 'cause I understand the love that you have for your homeboy.
I understand that. With all of the recent talks of homophobia in Hip Hop, people have debated Turk's comments as they discuss men showing affection in such a way. They'd try to keep Wayne away from the streets and shit. But when we was staying together, Baby and Slim ended up going out of town to New York, to Universal. They was working the deal. And I psyched Wayne up to go Uptown. And we wasn't supposed to be Uptown. We was supposed to be in Metairie.
That's the good part of Louisiana. And I was like, man, fuck that, we about to go Uptown. And that's what he rap about. We went straight to the Nolia. He wasn't supposed to go, and he saw me reunite with my soldiers. So every chance I got, I had to get back to Magnolia. So that's a real scene that happened in that verse. Yeah, that's real.
All those verses are real. That's just some times he had with every last one of us. But I think he went more in detail with me and him. Like he would start rapping different when he came on rapping about me. Because like I said, me and him were like, shit, night and day. Juvenile is also from Magnolia, so did you guys know each other growing up? Yeah, Juvenile just was older. We used to listen to Juvie's music coming up in the Magnolia. Juvie used to actually cut my hair. I didn't know he did that.
Mostly everybody that raps know how to cut hair. There's something about that. In recent years, you've had some new Hot Boys songs. You had a song called "Zip It. I even got B. That actually was the first song the Hot Boys have been on since I was in penitentiary.
All of us together. Nine years, that was the first song that we did all together, even with B. How did that come together? And, shit, I reached out to everybody. I be trying to be neutral. I try to stay cool with everybody, man. And I was able to make it happen. Let's go back on a couple more. What about " 1 Stunna" with Birdman? Every song that was recorded as a group, we just had fun. Most of the solo songs, you probably had a studio session by yourself, nine times out of ten.
But all the group songs, we was in there drinkin', eatin' Church's Chicken and shit, shootin' dice, and havin' fun. What about the song "Baller Blockin'," with E? Yeah, I remember that. We was all there, shootin' dice, eatin'. We was eatin' mama's chicken that day. I remember we was all in the studio shootin' dice, and E drinking some shit called Gorilla Milk. It was chocolate milk and brandy.
E used to always talk his shit. He come up with a lot of different slang in his everyday conversation. So it could have came from E Don't quote me on it 'cause I'm not sure.
But who the right person to get on "Baller Blockin'"? Somebody like E! He can talk that shit. That's how that song came along. I wound up doing that song, the chorus.
I came up with the chorus. That was a big song. Then we wind up shooting a movie called Baller Blockin'. What was the idea behind that movie? Who came up with that? The idea, basically they had a script for us at first. And, you know, us being from the hood, man, we know how it is in the hood.
So we basically took it and did it on our own, like, "man we ain't 'bout to read no script. So we did it the way we'd have it go down. The way it came out, it was real life. That's how it go down in the hood. That's how we approached everything that we did, was real life situations. We weren't fake about nothing. What do you remember of Mannie Fresh as a producer? Mannie Fresh was the best. He did everything. Mannie Fresh played the keyboards. He played the drums. Everything was Mannie Fresh.
He might bring on a few more other dudes, but Mannie Fresh produced all them albums himself. He was great. Mannie Fresh was like the Dre in the South. And to this day, everybody still tries to do the things that Mannie Fresh did. Then there was also your solo album, Young and Thuggin'. What do you remember about that? I believe I went gold on Young and Thuggin'. When Young and Thuggin' was coming out, basically Juvenile was leaving, B. That's why Juvenile's not on Young and Thuggin'.
But I remember I did my album in like a week. We recorded it in New Orleans. And just, man, I was happy. That was my first solo album. Everybody was waiting on it. It was highly anticipated. I just ain't have my mind right to push it at the time because at that time, like I said, the company had started breaking up, and my drug habit had intensified. I didn't follow through because I had a drug habit, which was heroin and cocaine.
And that kind of affected me throughout the years. And I wound up going to jail, man, in the time of my solo career.
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