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Ferrari is from my city and she is not like that yall lmfaoooooooo im glad to see her doing good though cus them bitches did nun but hate on her growing up…. She always been that bitch
kj retweeted
21 Savage asked T.I. for $1 million to sign with him. T.I. said no. That no is why 21 now keeps 70% of his music money and owns every song he has ever made.
He still calls T.I. "cheap as hell" for it.
In the video below, 21 tells the story, T.I. explains why he turned the money down, and 21 breaks down the deal he signed instead.
T.I.'s logic: "If I give you a million dollars, I'm gonna take 10 times as much." Take the advance, give up the ownership.
So 21 stayed independent. He watched rappers around him sign for $200,000 because they had no leverage.
He waited until he had a hit album of his own. Then he signed with Epic on a 70/30 split in his favor and kept his masters.
"I make more money off my album sales than I do off touring," he says. For most rappers it's the other way around.
Asked if he'd ever sell his masters and cash out: "I really wouldn't. That's some s*** you pass down for generations."
So if you were a new artist with one hot video and bills due, would you take the $1 million or bet on yourself?
kj retweeted
I like Keith Lee for a multitude of reasons.. but one of the main reasons is he KNOWS you can’t whoop his ass and he carries it like such. 😂♎️
kj retweeted
Mariah Carey paid for half of her own prison. It cost $32 million, sat on 50 acres, and had armed guards and cameras in most of the rooms.
She named it Sing Sing, after the maximum-security prison 10 miles away.
The man who held the keys was her husband. He also ran her record label.
His name was Tommy Mottola, the head of Sony Music, about 20 years older than her. They married in 1993. By then she was one of the biggest stars on earth.
Every song she sang made money for his company. Almost every room she walked into had a camera.
In her memoir she says she gave the design ideas for the house and put up half the money. She built the walls herself.
Her voice was selling millions of records on his label. At home, she says, her own voice was shushed.
“I was scared a lot of the time,” she told Keke Palmer. “You never know who to trust.”
She says she wished she could fly away. She couldn’t.
And she wasn’t asking for much. If he had let her go to a friend’s house or a spa now and then, she says, she would have stayed.
He didn’t. She left in 1997.
Years later he wrote his side in his own memoir: “If it seemed like I was controlling, I apologize. Was I obsessive? Yes. But that was also part of the reason for her success.”
In the video below, Keke asks her if it was all about money. She says she never thought so. Then she changes her answer.
“You can control the money.”
Here’s what I think. A man who signs your checks and shares your bed has two ways to keep you. She paid for half the walls, and she still couldn’t walk out the gate to see a friend.
I wrote about Kevin Federline selling a book about Britney. Different men, same lesson: when he controls the money, he controls the story.
The fantasy had 50 acres, armed guards and a husband who owned the label.


















