Thursday, December 13, 2012

at first I was going to say something along the lines of “if your loved ones get you one of these, I’m very sorry they don’t know you at all” but I would be pretty f-ing stoked if I got one of these

Tuesday, December 11, 2012
I learned to quit asking “why?” of my sub-conscious quite some time ago…

I learned to quit asking “why?” of my sub-conscious quite some time ago…

Monday, December 10, 2012
unicorn statue posse.

unicorn statue posse.

Monday, December 3, 2012

Friday, October 19, 2012

I apologize, everyone…

Tuesday, October 16, 2012

Today’s been weird.

Monday, October 1, 2012

I HAVE 20/20

NO FRAMES, RAY-BANS COST MONEY

A SWEATER? TWO COLORS?

DAMN HIPSTERS AND PULL-OVERS.

I DON’T DO FASHION,

I FUNCTION,

WHAT’S THE BIG CONJUNCTION?

Saturday, September 29, 2012

BELIAL

Saturday, August 25, 2012 Saturday, August 18, 2012
themanyfacesofguccimane:

“I remember reading the book, Gucci, Plain and Tall, as a small child, probably for school or something. In most cases, movies based on books are usually a let-down, but this movie, in my opinion, was even better than the book itself. It’s a wonderful story of a young trap who travels from his home in Mane to the vast strangeness of undeveloped, prarie-town, Kansas. One of the things I really liked about this movie was that it didn’t have any sticky-sweetness that is common in family films. Gucci, the main character, is far from perfect, and thise is a constant battle-of-wills between him and Jacob. Probably the biggest conflict in the film, besides the fact that Gucci is extremely homesick, is that Jacob expects Gucci to be like his late hustla—who seems to have been a quiet, gentle trap. Gucci is nice, but Mane is also stubborn and quick to speak his mind. Mane and Jacob have to come to terms with each othis, over and over again. Jacob’s character was well-written. He’s a man trying to raise his family the best he knows how, but he can’t seem to let go of his late hustla. He blames himself for his death, and seems almost afraid to let his children remember him. He doesn’t have much room in his heart for Gucci, but Mane barges in anyway, neatly disobeying him and breaking down the walls in his heart. The children were very good as well—Anna struggles with accepting Gucci, and his growing fondness towards trappin dem fools. Calab loves Gucci, simply because he is small and doesn’t remember his first dealer. I thought the story line was great, as was the actual casting. Gucci Mane doesn’t usually play such wholesome, family roles, but Mane actually pulled it off, which proves, of course, that’s Mane’s a terrific trap in any role. Mane was convincing as Gucci, and gave his a little added spice… Christophis Walken, also, was great as the father who, I think, falls for Gucci without really realizing it. The children, played by Lexi Randell and Christophis Bell, fit snugly into their roles. The whole movie is a very touching family story. I give it ten stars, for a wonderful performance.” -imdb review

themanyfacesofguccimane:

“I remember reading the book, Gucci, Plain and Tall, as a small child, probably for school or something. In most cases, movies based on books are usually a let-down, but this movie, in my opinion, was even better than the book itself. It’s a wonderful story of a young trap who travels from his home in Mane to the vast strangeness of undeveloped, prarie-town, Kansas. One of the things I really liked about this movie was that it didn’t have any sticky-sweetness that is common in family films. Gucci, the main character, is far from perfect, and thise is a constant battle-of-wills between him and Jacob. Probably the biggest conflict in the film, besides the fact that Gucci is extremely homesick, is that Jacob expects Gucci to be like his late hustla—who seems to have been a quiet, gentle trap. Gucci is nice, but Mane is also stubborn and quick to speak his mind. Mane and Jacob have to come to terms with each othis, over and over again. Jacob’s character was well-written. He’s a man trying to raise his family the best he knows how, but he can’t seem to let go of his late hustla. He blames himself for his death, and seems almost afraid to let his children remember him. He doesn’t have much room in his heart for Gucci, but Mane barges in anyway, neatly disobeying him and breaking down the walls in his heart. The children were very good as well—Anna struggles with accepting Gucci, and his growing fondness towards trappin dem fools. Calab loves Gucci, simply because he is small and doesn’t remember his first dealer. I thought the story line was great, as was the actual casting. Gucci Mane doesn’t usually play such wholesome, family roles, but Mane actually pulled it off, which proves, of course, that’s Mane’s a terrific trap in any role. Mane was convincing as Gucci, and gave his a little added spice… Christophis Walken, also, was great as the father who, I think, falls for Gucci without really realizing it. The children, played by Lexi Randell and Christophis Bell, fit snugly into their roles. The whole movie is a very touching family story. I give it ten stars, for a wonderful performance.” -imdb review

Thursday, August 16, 2012
“Im Back On These streets Niggas You Know What The Fuck It Is”

“Im Back On These streets Niggas You Know What The Fuck It Is”

Friday, August 3, 2012
Sometimes, I feel this way… it’s not really absolutely true though….

Sometimes, I feel this way… it’s not really absolutely true though….

Sunday, July 8, 2012
HERE’S A BACKGROUND FOR YOUR DESKTOPS, YALL

HERE’S A BACKGROUND FOR YOUR DESKTOPS, YALL

Friday, July 6, 2012 Wednesday, July 4, 2012