The creator conducts an impromptu street interview with rapper DaBaby, who is standing on top of his "No Knife Chicken & Waffles" food truck. They discuss DaBaby's recent platinum record, and the creator asks him about the most money he's turned down and how to differentiate a rich rapper from a broke one. DaBaby uses his new restaurant as a prime example of true wealth, explaining it represents a brand, property, and generational wealth, not just cash.
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I Interviewed Legendary Rapper Dababy And He Speaks On Turning Down $100,000,000 Throughout Rap Deals And Speaks On His New Business Venture “No Knife” 🔥
@dababy #interview #financialfreedom #rap #dababy #braydenzaroff
Transcript
Yo. Yo. DaBaby. What's up, Mac? Yo. Yo. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Hey, bro. Yeah. Yeah, bro. You know what I'm saying? Just getting ready for the grand opening no night chicken and wild for September 6. How you been? I ain't seen you since Miami. How you been? You been good? I've been chilling. Yeah. Yeah. Last time I saw y'all was about to drop Be More Grateful album. You know we just went platinum. Right? Peru? Yeah. Yeah. Pop that thing platinum. One of the only two rap songs to go platinum 2026. Damn. Let me ask you this, though. Come on out. Out of all the opportunities you ever shut down through music, what is the most amount of money you've ever turned down? Hundreds of millions. From what? It doesn't matter. You know what I'm saying? We don't cry for spilled milk. We just make some more. Nowadays, a lot of rappers are not as rich as they really seem. Yeah. How can you tell the difference between a rich rapper and a broke rapper? Rapper? Just look around. Look that way. Look over your right shoulder. What's that? You know what I mean? What's that? That's a, a 12 foot waffle. A waffle is 12 feet in diameter. You know what I'm saying? With a logo on it. It's a brand. It's a business. It's property. It's legacy. It's generational wealth. You know? That's a good way to tell. Let me ask you this, though. A lot of rappers nowadays, you know, they're focused on making their money directly through rap. Yeah. We're looking at people like yourself, you no? Yeah.