Original subtitles

♪ Yup ♪

♪ Down in the valley ♪

♪ Watch that money fall ♪

♪ Down in the valley ♪

[Nicco] Hey, what up y'all?

It's your man Nicco Annan.

-♪ Where it is what it is ♪ -Your favorite uncle.

♪ Down in the valley ♪

♪ We gonna rise before we fall ♪

This right here is that real life dirty delta.

And we about to give y'all that grit.

Down in the valley,

it is what it is.

♪ Get it how you live ♪ ♪ How you live ♪

♪ How you live ♪

♪ Down in the Valley ♪

♪ It is what it is ♪

♪ It's down in the valley ♪

♪ Where it is what it is ♪

-[beat drops] -[crowd applause]

And that's how you do it, down in the valley.

[Nicco] Mmmm, okay y'all,

we side stepped out the valley all the way over

to Dallas, Texas.

Now Texas is known to do it bigger and bigger.

From the belt buckles all the way down to the boots.

But that's not the masquerade we are here for.

We're here to tell the story of a different truth.

And that story begins with a brother

who came out the mud and survived.

A brother who some might say in real life shares some

similarities to the fictional world of P-Valley.

♪ Yeah ♪

♪ Real niggah no fake ♪

♪ Money all in my jeans ♪

This MC goes by the name Marley Santana.

My style of rap, it's an aggressive style.

It's gangster.

No sissy shit.

That's they terminology, know what I'm saying?

[Nicco] Now, I first met Marley when he slid into my DMs .

Not like that, y'all.

Chill.

But the more I got to know him,

the more I understood that the Valley ain't always a place,

sometimes it's a state of mind.

Let's go.

We down here in the motherfuckin' Valley, y'all!

[crowd cheering]

Down in the Valley you could be your motherfuckin' self

and don't apologize for shit.

[dance horns]

Sometimes when I'm in town, I like to host a special night

and it's all going down at Marty's Live.

Now DJ, DJ, DJ,

drop that mufuckin' beat

so these asses can bounce, bitch.

♪ Hold up ♪

♪ Wait a minute ♪

♪ Lemme put some dick in it ♪

Marty's is one of the only clubs down here in the DF dub

where Black and queer folks can get free.

A place where you might find a little bit of love,

a whole lot of self-expression.

[upbeat music]

Oh, and a fish sandwich if you happen

to catch it on the right night.

[Keishia] Hey trapping buzz,

so you know what day it is.

It's Friday.

Y'all come on out to Marty's, we got the fat cat ready

to be tickled and put in your mouth.

Marty's is Black and gay

so you see big dick swinging sometimes,

sometimes you see twerking.

You got the girls, you got the gals, you got the queens,

you got straight people in there looking lost.

A little bit of everything is going on.

You just don't know what you're gonna get at Marty's.

[Nicco] But tonight you're going to get a little Marley Santana

in his first ever Marty's live appearance.

Now Marty's is a tough crowd

and while Marley doesn't know what to expect,

he does know all that it took to get himself here.

[upbeat music]

[Marley] My stage name is Marley Santana,

AKA Bandana Fresh.

I'm from Dallas, Texas,

Oak Cliff specifically.

I grew up in the Cliff.

You ain't never been to Oak Cliff, shit.

If you go to the Cliff, you need to walk light

or you need to know what you doing.

The Cliff will take advantage of you if you don't know

how to move around there, for real.

When I was growing up, a man was somebody

that had a wife and that had children

and that provided for the family.

Can't be no man and not have no woman.

You know what I'm saying? We in the South.

They asking, where your girl at?

Yeah, where your woman at?

Man, you ain't got no kids yet?

You know they asking.

I realized I was different early

but you know, I had to mask that shit

'cause you gotta understand that internalized homophobia

shit they talk about is real and I had that.

Calling them F slurs, speaking ill of them.

Well I always wore bandanas

because I felt like it covered up my gayness.

You don't look gay with this on.

We already in the streets anyway.

We thugs so we can rock the bandana.

You know what I'm saying?

So I just made that shit my whole existence.

So it was just like, I'm Bandana Fresh, niggah.

It's my alias as a straight niggah.

You know what I'm saying?

[upbeat music]

[Nicco] You can rock a bandana

but it's way more complicated than that.

I mean, being a closeted Black gay man from the hood.

♪ I don't give a fuck 'bout no niggah ♪

♪ No shade please ♪

[Nicco] That's just a whole lot

of tricky needles to have to thread.

And Marley relied on the gangster style of his music

to help cover the truth from everyone.

[Marley rapping]

Including his producer, Jacovie Burns.

[beat drops]

A'ight.

I think we just need your voice.

Let me not disrespect your craft like that.

But you gotta believe in you, niggah.

Thank you.

[upbeat music]

[Nicco] Now best believe Marley is in the studio prepping

for this show at Marty's Live,

'cause he's about to come face to face with the community

he once tore down.

I'm gonna remember that my niggah, a'ight.

Sounds good.

[hip hop playing]

[Nicco] Ooh.

[Marley laughs]

Y'all smokin' in here.

[Marley] What's up though?

[Nicco] What's going on, Marley?

[hip hop music continues]

That's how you feel?

♪ Bounce on that dick if you want to ♪

I don't want to.

-[Marley] Alright. -[Nicco laughing]

What are you in here working on?

I'm in here, you know,

I got a performance coming up at Marty's so yeah,

I actually gotta rehearse.

Well you know, good, better, best, never let it rest.

Your good gets better while your better gets best.

How you always know what the fuck to say like that, like?

My theater teachers told me that

when I was a kid growing up, so.

I see.

I have not actually been like ever,

ever in your space.

Nah.

And I've known you for a while.

Yeah, some years.

[Nicco] Take me back,

'cause you reached out to me.

Mm-hm.

I said this niggah ain't gonna see this shit.

[Nicco] Hm.

I said I don't give a fuck, though.

I'm low key writing this shit for me too.

Do you remember what you wrote?

Hell yeah, I remember what I wrote.

I told you I appreciated the role you played

and your artistry because I knew

after doing research that we was in the same community.

Not judging from your role

but actually looking into the man behind the role.

'Cause I ignored P-Valley the whole time.

I heard people keep making comparisons.

When I heard Lil' Murda, I was like bro,

I'm not no motherfuckin' murderer so.

[Nicco laughs]

Y'all already losing me

comparing me to a niggah named Lil' Murda.

-Like I'm not. -Mm-hm.

But my sister, she was like bro you gotta see this.

It was a episode where Lil' Murda got kicked out the club.

She was like, just watch this part.

And when I seen that niggah said,

[Lil' Murda] That's my fuckin' song.

-That's my song. -[Marley] That's my song.

That shit was just like, I felt bro.

I was like, damn.

Like that's how I would feel too, niggah, like.

Oh yeah, this shit raw.

Let me watch this hoe real quick.

Let me get what I need from this hoe.

You know? I was moved.

When did you know that like

you were a part of the community?

Six or seven.

-Really? -Mm-hm. Early.

I just knew I didn't want to be around girls.

Like I wanted to be around boys.

[upbeat music]

♪ Don't you know you're a star ♪

My family was close, you know what I'm saying?

It was my mama, single mother.

She did the best, you know, she could with what she had.

But one thing she cling to was religion.

She strict.

Everything my mama showing me

and everything she teaching me

and every sermon I'm going to,

they saying you can't be like what I am.

[Nicco] Having to wear the mask

of masculinity is sometimes the masquerade in and of itself.

What extent did you go to, to kind of hide who you were?

[Marley] What I wore, how I acted, who I hanged around.

I can go look like this in any motherfuckin' state, country,

city, internationally or locally.

It don't fucking matter bro.

And nobody's gonna be like,

"Ugh."

I can do that.

Meaning you not clockable?

I'm not clockable.

That's what you mean when you say that?

Yeah, we fit into the society norms.

You know what I'm saying?

A masculine niggah.

[upbeat music]

[Marley] I wanted to be anything other than gay

and the only thing I knew that I could be,

the literally the opposite of gay, is gangster.

It was always just hyper-masculinity.

But you better not come out and say no sissy shit, niggah,

at all.

Niggah you getting jumped or worse, niggah.

[upbeat music]

I hated who I was

so I'm like praying, like, "God you gotta take this."

Take it away then, what are we talking about?

Why won't he do it?

I planned on- on killing myself in my thirties.

It was either move away or- or do away,

you know what I'm saying?

[Nicco] The thing about living in pain and fear,

is that it has a habit of making you angry.

[Marley] It was a fight every day.

Fights wasn't nothin'.

And when I was 15 I came in after getting jumped.

My mama had a niggah

and when I walked in this door

and my clothes tore off of me, bloody and shit,

he laughed.

I was like, "what the fuck is you laughing at?"

And the niggah was like, you want to be a gangster so bad.

That niggah looked me in my eyes and said that shit.

And in reality niggah I did,

'cause I didn't want to be gay.

And I rushed that niggah,

tried to fight him.

And my mama put me out the house.

Yeah after that shit, was it.

I was- I never went back home, never.

From like 15 to like the age of like 20.

Yeah, I was living on the streets, straight up.

I used to sleep at park benches, bus stops.

Laundromats was one of my favorite places to sleep.

Put them quarters in that dryer,

had that heat on in the winter.

But sometimes I just walked to the sun come up.

You just learn how to survive. You just live.

These ugly ass motherfuckin' motels right here.

These the first motels that I started livin' in.

It was straight hustle activity.

They ain't even had these gates and shit on there

'cause they know we used to, niggah, run in and out,

make plays back here and shit like that.

[Nicco] You don't have the luxury of thinkin'

long term when you're a teenager on these streets.

There's no mercy or expectation of a saving grace.

-But sometimes there's a spark. -[lighter sparks]

A little light in the darkness.

Something that pulls you to safe harbor.

[Marley] When you rolling up?

Light that shit!

Fifty, that's my dawg man.

When you say Fifty in Texas,

that's basically the masculine way

of saying your "bestie," for a man.

[upbeat music]

I've known Fifty since high school.

Fifty basically saved my life in the situation I was in,

bein' homeless at the time.

And I went to his Mama house

and his mama ain't know who the fuck I was,

where I came from.

Man, he just knew about my situation.

It wasn't nothin' that you could tell this niggah

to make him put me back out on the streets.

Fifty's mom name is Gracie.

The streets call mama, Mama G.

A lot of people didn't agree that, you know,

your home like a fuckin' shelter.

She took all that shit

and she told motherfuckers,

"I don't give a fuck, bitch."

"Niggah and I'm raisin' him."

Hey Ma, you want this?

-Nah, I don't want that shit. -That shit.

[Marley laughs]

The G- the G stand for Gracie,

but we replaced it for gangster.

[Nicco] But a safe place to stay meant

Marley held his secret even closer.

[Marley] Yeah, she ain't even know I was gay.

I wasn't gonna even think about tellin' them no shit like that.

Get me kicked out for being a faggot, niggah,

you crazy as fuck.

The fear behind somebody findin' out you was gay

or that I was gay is chronic.

It's long lasting.

It's every second of your fuckin' life.

That's all you think about.

[Nicco] Marley's fear reflected the truth

that coming out could put his life in danger.

And when you're queer and Black ,

that can be your reality at any given moment.

No matter what your zip code.

[anchor] Police now investigating

O'Shae Sibley's death as a hate crime.

A candlelight vigil is being held here

at the LGBTQ Community Center to remember O'Shae Sibley.

[Nicco] Dancer O'Shae Sibley

was one of our queer brothers .

He was murdered the summer of 2023,

all for dancing and living out loud.

And whenever one of ours is lost to the tragedy of violence

and hatred, the whole community feels it no matter

where you live.

I just wanted to have a moment of silence

for our brother O'Shae.

Just a moment for our brother O'Shae,

for being stabbed down on the street corner.

And just because you dared to dance your joy,

your frustration,

my God.

We love you O'Shae.

[crowd cheering]

So what we must do,

is bounce our asses and shake these titties

and dance the mufuckin' night away. Down in the Valley.

Do you hear me?

One thing about the queer community is we gonna show up

and show out in spaces where we feel safe.

Y'all, we celebrating the LGBTQIA up in this bitch.

[crowd cheering]

[Keishia] If you ever come down to Marty's,

you are in for a hell of a night.

♪ Pop that, pop that, pop that, pop that ♪

You will feel like you're at home, accepted, loved.

And then most importantly, if you come out

to the back patio, you get me.

So you get the best cat in the DF dub.

♪ Put it in your mouth ♪

I never planned on doing this.

I started cooking at Marty's after I went for a birthday.

We were hungry so we went out to the food truck.

I'm not gonna say what night, but it was nasty.

I was like, oh hell no, I can come up here

and sell this fat cat.

We are at Marty's every Friday

selling my fat cat out the back.

♪ We don't need salt, just shake that ♪

Fat cat, home of the best cat.

When I'm sold out of catfish, I say,

y'all ate me the fuck out. Okay?

[Keishia laughs]

[Nicco] You know, Miss Keishia ain't slinging

that cat solo.

[Kimberly] U-Haul, huh?

Yeah, you hauled your shit to me.

[Kimberly laughing]

[Nicco] Her and her wife Kimberly Crabtree

bumped into each other at a party one day.

...Like literally.

This has been a debate since we've been together.

I feel like I was just maybe trying to get by

but she swears I was bumping all into her like,

"Come get this cat."

[Kim] You did bump into me.

You bumped in to me twice.

You was probably in the way.

[Kim laughing]

I told her, your ass ain't gonna U-Haul me,

'cause you know how lesbians like to get together,

eat you out a couple of times

and the next thing you know,

a big ass U-Haul truck is

pulling up in front of your house.

Like no, but we end up falling in fuckin' love.

Like who- who does that?

Who does that?

But yeah, she- she hooked me y'all.

One, two, three, trap.

That was eight or nine years ago

and we've been married for three years.

More than one way, she hooked me.

[Kim] Might wanna slow down.

[Nicco] While Keishia and Kim have found love,

living in a state that does not always

embrace your identity,

well that's its own struggle.

Ooh, being in Dallas

and being gay is something uh, different.

[upbeat music]

We are in the South, okay?

Y'all know about Texas.

Some areas, holding hands could be a threat.

And just taking me for example: I'm Black, I'm gay.

So imagine me trying to navigate that.

Just living life in general.

Like you can't,

you can't walk down the street being a certain color,

let alone adding the sexuality piece to it.

It was very hard when I first came out.

[Nicco] We all need someone,

someone who understands our path.

For me, my uncle Bill was that person

who brightened my dark corners .

He didn't just offer hope and confidence.

He embodied it every single day.

[Keishia] Back then I was afraid because you know,

I didn't wanna be outcasted.

I didn't wanna be fired more importantly.

But I had a next door neighbor,

Miss Auntie Sharon is what I call her.

She's known in Dallas as Sweet Meat.

She was very comfortable in her sexuality.

She helped me change my perspective

and it made me feel good that I have representation.

They were loud and proud, you know?

And after that I was like, fuck this

and fuck everybody else like,

and who- who the fuck are you to say

what's traditional and what's not?

I think I mirror the leadership that I was able

to see from her.

You get the auntie love from me.

I know, I see that long tongue.

What we doin'?

...I mean, who we eatin'?

I'ma feed you to make sure that you know I love you.

[upbeat music]

[Nicco] Speaking of love, this crowd is making me feel it,

'cause we waiting on Marley to take the stage

and it's getting hot up in here.

Let me get some of this fan right here though.

This is the most bougie hood shit I done ever seen.

This bitch brought a fuckin' box fan in the Valley.

You- I ain't mad.

I'm used to motherfuckers with the little old portable shit

that they get from Amazon.

Chile, she done bought the whole shit that sit up

in the motherfucking window.

Places like Marty's Live always remind me

that we celebrate harder because the struggle is real.

And one day after a lifetime of hiding,

Marley's worst nightmare became a reality.

Imagine running from your greatest fear your whole

fucking life and literally having to be met with that fear.

You know what I'm saying?

A closeted gay man's worst,

the worst nightmare.

You know, my worst nightmare.

And that shit happened.

I had got outed,

by somebody that I loved, that I trust.

I received a lot of death threats.

Threats in general about my safety.

Everybody I know from my past

say penitentiary rules in effect.

You gonna beat a niggah ass on site

and whoever with you gonna join in on that shit.

You know what I mean?

[Nicco] And these were not just idle threats.

Matter of fact niggah, I was in my partner house,

they came up to me, at least seven

or eight of these niggahs,

niggah standing over me like,

"Niggah you gay?"

"Niggah we heard you gay, niggah."

Then them niggahs got mad

and wondered why I lied about it,

like bitch, 'cause they'll kill me.

The fuck?

[Marley] You feel so alone that you know,

it's like I didn't care about my future.

Like even my music, I can't change how I rap,

the style that I rap in.

It's an aggressive style

but yet you wanna talk about men now

and not women, you know?

So for me it was like I feel like

I couldn't make music no more.

I became a hermit in a sense, you know.

You feel like that's how you should be,

like you feel like you shouldn't be around nobody.

So like I disconnected from everything and everyone.

[Nicco] Getting abruptly cut out of Marley's life

came as a complete surprise to his friend

and music producer Jacovie.

[Jacovie] We were working together and he disappeared.

Like what- what happened to Fresh?

Where'd he go?

Maybe I did something to offend him,

but I was like, I thought we were better than that.

So when did you find out that he was gay?

Just by chance.

One of our mutual friends.

But he is like, yeah man, they outed them and this and that.

And I was like, you gotta be kidding me.

Fresh?

[Nicco laughing]

Our Fresh? You know what I'm saying?

Yeah.

[Jacovie] And so, you know, I wanted to talk to Marley

and- and I tried to reach out to him, tried to find him.

His identity did not concern you?

No, not at all.

I did- I didn't even think about it

'cause a gentleman, his name is David,

who was a father figure to me,

gay man and treated me like a son that he never had.

You know?

And I got to experience love in a way

that I didn't even know that love could look like this

outside of your immediate family.

And it changed the way that I love.

I was like wait a minute,

it doesn't have to look a certain way.

And Marley, that's my brother, you know what I'm saying?

And so for him to go through all of that,

it's like man you want to hug a motherfucker.

You know what I'm saying?

Yeah.

But then he ghosted.

[Nicco] Being outed, having someone take

that control is nothing short of traumatizing.

And Marley thought a lot about the fallout for his family

and the people around him.

I cried a lot.

I was mad a lot.

Then my brothers, they gotta deal with niggahs

disrespecting them

because of who they kin to and shit like that.

I think that's what fucked with me most is that

it- it brought shame to my family and shit.

Where we putting this shit at, Mama? Just back on the book?

Oh I'm sorry.

Yes, put it back on there like that.

[Nicco] And for his found family,

well he just didn't know.

[Marley] I didn't know how Fifty's Mama was gonna

react after I got outed.

But I didn't know how she was going to take this hood niggah,

this masculine man that's been in her house

that's been around her son,

is she gonna feel disrespected?

Mama G found out

and you know she was just like, you know,

if that's who you are, that's who you are.

This woman ain't never gave up on me bro.

And if you ask Mama G right now

that Black guy over there,

that's your son?

She gonna look you dead in your shit and tell you, niggah.

Hell yeah.

That's my fuckin' son.

To be received that way,

it ain't no feeling that you can explain for real.

It don't just feel good.

It don't just feel phenomenal.

[group laughing]

That shit saved me.

[Nicco] Unconditional love will be the thing

that saves us every time.

And the part of Marley's found family

that perhaps anchors him the most,

are Fifty's daughters, who he calls his nieces.

[Marley] They like my best friends.

We don't have no limitations

and no barriers as far as expression.

They know they can do anything.

They can ask anything.

Will uncle be able to go get a man?

-[Niece] Yes. -[Marley] Yes?

Like a husband?

You can't get a husband yet because you got

to first- first find- find trust in him and then you could-

[Marley exclaiming]

I know that's right.

So I gotta trust the man

before I can love the man.

[nieces] Yes.

[Marley] I used to always dream of living in a place

where I could freely be me.

At my grown ass age,

I just moved into my first apartment in Oak Lawn,

which is a part of what they call the Gayborhood in Dallas.

It's a surreal feeling, like you made it out for real.

[Nicco] Making it out the mud means

understanding that the ground

beneath you was always fertile,

so long as you had the strength to stand in your truth.

♪ I'm just trying to get a win ♪

[Nicco] And for Marley,

facing the community that he once hated on feels like the

final chapter in a long quest for acceptance.

[upbeat hip hop music]

♪ I change niggahs ♪

♪ Your's front row pulling on my zipper ♪

♪ In this club and I'm gone off the liquor ♪

♪ All this money on my body got me feeling like a stripper ♪

♪ Heels after heels with a glass of wine ♪

♪ I'm sorry for the wait ♪

♪ But it's about that time ♪

[crowd cheering]

This brother right here done been through a lot things.

[crowd cheering]

Where's Monroe?

This is Ms. Monroe Alise.

Yes.

This is my co-star,

plays one of Uncle Clifford's ABC's.

Her Ace Boon Coons.

She gotta a little somethin', somethin', somethin' to say,

real quick about this man, Marley Santana.

Lemme tell y'all about this man I'm about to introduce.

Okay?

He's the other M to my M&M.

When I tell y'all

I fell in love with him the first time I met him

because he is so sweet and kind

and that's what we need in this world right now.

Come on, give it up y'all.

All my kings, all my queens

and all my people in between,

the Marley Santana.

[crowd cheering]

[crowd applauding]

[Marley] Real quick.

You know, I gotta let y'all know, you know,

who y'all supporting and you know,

I was one of the ones that, you know,

I tore down the community

with the other straight niggahs.

You know what I'm saying?

So I wanna let y'all know

that every time y'all hear me rap from now on

that shit for the gays and the girls

and- and everywhere around the world

and we doing that shit like that.

[crowd cheering]

[upbeat hip hop music]

♪ Gun up on me, if you Run upon me ♪

♪ then we Kool-aid that ass ♪

♪ Fuck all that talking we action ♪

♪ You from out of town you know I'm taxin' ♪

♪ All on the internet cappin' ♪

♪ I'm just cooling counting money relaxing ♪

♪ Talk to me nice or don't fuck wit me ♪

♪ Lil niggah tight in some luxury ♪

♪ You niggahs weird than a bitch ♪

♪ All in gay niggah business ♪

♪ It sound like some fuckery ♪

♪ Oh that shit sound like some pussy shit ♪

♪ Niggahs tripping, should be licking on pussy lips ♪

♪ Getting some money or fucking these bitches ♪

♪ Nah he wanna be on some bully shit ♪

♪ Talk 'bout a gay niggah life, what a gay niggah like ♪

♪ On the internet woofin' it ♪

♪ Them niggahs capping on camera but be in my face ♪

♪ Tryna fuck me for Benjamin's ♪

[crowd cheering]

♪ On God ♪

♪ And I'm still on your bitch ass ♪

♪ Touch me or family, we beefing, I promise ♪

♪ Talk all you want, that ain't hurting my pockets ♪

♪ This Fuck niggah toxic I'm blocking his number ♪

♪ I don't do rap beef and I don't do drama ♪

♪ Now you ain't fuck wit no fuck niggah here ♪

♪ Know they flip niggahs backwards ♪

♪ You fuck wit Santana ♪

♪ Bitch, big on me stepping on fuck niggah necks ♪

♪ So don't come at me extra ♪

♪ Name a niggah ♪

♪ On God ♪

- I love y'all so much.

[crowd cheering]

I received so much fuckin' love from my community, bro.

The same community that I was homophobic towards

and I talked about my whole life.

Them people opened they fucking arms up

and was like, niggah it's okay.

Like, we got you.

And that shit made me want to keep going.

I had so much more good than bad things come

in my life ever since I got outed.

Talking about family, that's really family.

Oh!

A community on a spectrum so wide

that I can't even keep up with it.

I got a chance now, though,

to create a legacy that I never would've been able

to create if I would've been living scared.

Period.

[Nicco] But like I said, the valley ain't always a place.

Sometimes it's the family

and community that give you shelter and safe haven.

The folks who protect you, those who show up for you

and those who celebrate you exactly as you are.

It is what it is.

The future looks obtainable.

You know, I ain't had no future before all of this

but I got one now.

Y'all gonna see, promise.

Alright, we gonna cut some cake, smoke some weed.

How this shit going?

[Nicco] It's a family affair.

[upbeat hip hop music]

♪ Stop lemme get in ♪

♪ I'm in The Pynk ♪

♪ Down in the valley ♪

[rapping]

♪ Now lemme see you shake some ass ♪

♪ Pop that pussy if you bad ♪

♪ Let it bounce, I'm throwing cash ♪

♪ Where that money? ♪

♪ Bum bitches make me mad ♪

♪ Broke niggahs make me laugh ♪

♪ We don't even gotta ask for no money ♪

♪ Lemme see you shake some ass, pop that pussy if you bad ♪

♪ Suck a dick, get a bag ♪

♪ Make that money ♪

♪ Bum bitches make me mad ♪

♪ Broke niggahs make me laugh ♪

♪ You ain't even gotta ask ♪

♪ Goddamn I'm in my ♪

[barking sounds]

♪ Bag ♪

[barking sounds]

♪ But goddamn I'm in my ♪

[barking sounds]