Kodak Black recently apologised for a controversial line in “Super Gremlin.” Rapper Bill Kahan Kapri stated that the line about taking a fake Percocet was false. The confession, filmed at a concert on June 28, went viral.
The line, “I knew the Perc was fake, but I still ate it,” is controversial. Kodak Black regrets incorporating it in the song. He said the queue came to him immediately but he knew it would be popular despite his worries. Bro, it’s sad because that sht…
Kodak said the bar came to mind quickly. “I said, ‘Damn, I don’t want to say this sht but I know this b**ch gon’ go in.'” But we won’t play that way, bro.”
Kodak Black confessed to drug use at the same concert. The peak of his addiction involved taking 100 Percocet pills daily. This shocking confession illuminated his prescription drug addiction. He stressed the risk of bogus medications and his luck in avoiding them. “Bro, I chewed 100 Percs a day at my peak. Brother, I would have died if I f**ked with them false shts. Explaining myself. I don’t want you to hear that and think it’s OK to do that.”
Kodak Black confesses after personal growth and legal clarity. A December narcotics possession arrest was dropped this year. After his court success, Kodak Black posted on Instagram Live in April about his Percocet addiction recovery. “I remember a point of my life when I was chewing a lot of percs,” stated. I’m proud, bro. I’ve never been so thrilled.”
The rapper has benefited from this lifestyle and mindset transformation. Fans are warned by his honesty about his problems and regrets. It warns against drug misuse and promotes healthy living.
Though appealing, “Super Gremlin”‘s lyrics are serious. Artists like Kodak Black who admit their mistakes are responsible. It’s also a reminder that artists’ words may move audiences.
Kodak Black’s recovery continues. His recent words and good change indicate a commitment to staying on track. His honesty about his previous faults and ongoing efforts to restore his life gives others hope.
The rapper warns that drug use is perilous and that change is possible at any time. His story emphasises music business honesty and accountability. More songs reflecting his progress and clarity can be expected as he evolves.
“I’m proud, bro. “I’ve never been happier,” Kodak Black remarked of his rehabilitation.
Kodak Black’s sorrow that the bogus Percocet lyric in “Super Gremlin” affected his career. It shows his commitment to own his mistakes and use his platform for good. His journey may motivate others to get treatment and make better decisions.The rapper’s recent remarks and deeds show that change is possible and that music’s messages matter.
