X Juice Lyrics – Kodak Black Ganlyrics

X Juice Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In the intro, Kodak Black briefly mentions his experiences with street life, including the dangerous activities he was involved in, such as playing with guns and selling drügs. The line about “Juice” could be a reference to someone influential in his life or a person who had a big impact on his mindset. He’s questioning the people around him, reflecting on the realities of his life.

[Verse]
In the verse, Kodak opens up about the hardships he’s faced, especially during his time in prison, where he was confined in a box (solitary confinement). He reflects on a moment when he learned about Juice (potentially a person or a reference to another life-changing event). He talks about being unaware of someone’s spiritual beliefs (Rastafarianism), while he’s been entrenched in street life, selling drügs, and carrying firearms for protection.

Kodak expresses emotional exhaustion from the stresses in his life. He feels pain from losing people or situations and is tired of constantly worrying. His attempt to cry without shedding tears illustrates how he’s hardened by these challenges. He spent Christmas in prison, which shows how his past actions have led him to miss important moments and experiences. He mentions how basic needs, like access to water, were cut off, symbolizing the poverty he experienced.

The verse also touches on his rough childhood, where he faced ridicule from peers for being unkempt but never let anyone physically intimidate him because of his reputation. He sarcastically asks why people are using pills like candy, a nod to drug abuse in his environment. Kodak’s deep loyalty to his friends and his love for them is emphasized, showing that despite all his troubles, he holds onto those close to him.

He shares his infatuation with Zendaya, symbolizing a longing for something better and a form of escape from his painful reality. He describes the impact of codeine addiction on his people and the trauma of power being cut off during difficult times. There’s a rawness in his frustration when it comes to money and unfulfilled relationships, particularly feeling like he’s chasing after someone who isn’t reciprocating his feelings.

Kodak also describes his conflicting emotions — he prays but doesn’t know who he’s praying to, feeling disconnected from faith. The image of his window looking like “blood is on the Moon” could represent a sense of foreboding or danger. He uses metaphors like being Spider-Man to save someone from their pain, showing a desire to protect others while fighting his own battles.

He recalls the day he was told about X (likely a reference to rapper XXXTentacion), and in his grief, he felt overwhelmed, even questioning whether he should have died instead of facing his current mental battles. The mention of hearing voices in his head reflects inner turmoil, while the fear of being caught by the feds highlights the constant danger and instability he faces in his life. He mentions missing his son, which adds a layer of emotional vulnerability, as he regrets not being able to be there for his child.

[Outro]
In the outro, Kodak talks about his current situation, referring to “new stuff” and “best new flock,” suggesting that he’s involved in something fresh or different. He mentions “real cliffa, real Ziffa,” terms that are likely tied to street culture or specific groups he’s connected to. He highlights that everything he does is with intention and purpose, including dealing with the dangerous situations around him. The references to “Zs” and “big zooling” point to his involvement in street activities and his association with a specific crew or group, maintaining his tough, no-nonsense persona. The outro wraps up with a sense of aggression and frustration, along with a mix of excitement and defiance.