[Chorus]
Nigga you ain't sayin shit
You ain't really mean it right, who da fuck you playin with
Tell dat to dem tired ass hoes you be layin with
Nigga you ain't sayin shit, you ain't sayin shit

[Verse]
You are in the way, Pardon you my nigga
Won't you get from out my face with all dat aren't you da nigga
4 we beat you 2 a pulp, you know orange juice a nigga
We'll have yo ass missin, milk carton you my nigga
You kno how dem double shots of Remy Martin do a nigga
I shoot yo bitch ass, Remy Martin you my nigga
And I might say wassup, Like Martin do my nigga
But there's some where my fly ass should be departin too my nigga
I succeed at what ever I put my heart into my nigga
So picture when I draw and put dis art into a nigga
There's some fraud in you my nigga, I see broad in you my nigga
You soft as baby food and ain't no hard in you my nigga
You jus jabberin and jibberin, blab anotha fib again
Have em at yo crib again, grab 1 of yo siblings
Fab in da Carribbean, dabblin and dibblin
Leapin from pad to pad Fab might be amphibian
And you must be a reptile, snake ass fake ass
Scramble egg and bacon nigga, yeah you better break-fast
Gon head baby shake yo ass, Fuck dem niggas make yo cash
Only time they scoopin green is probably when they rakin grass
Worry me please, what da fuck you take me
As I brush em like dandruff, with dey flaky ass
Stay close to dat Glock he has, Loso and his cocky ass
Nigga block my goals, I put some holes up in his hockey mask

[Chorus]

[Fabolous talking]
That's right these niggas ain't shit out here
These hoes ain't talkin bout nothing neither
Its Loso in case you ain't know so man Street Fam
Niggas starting to look alike you na' mean
It's cool though it's a real good look for you haha

Fabolous

John David Jackson (born November 18, 1977), better known by his stage name Fabolous, is an American rapper. His first music appearance was with his 2001 release Ghetto Fabolous. He is also known for his hit singles “Can’t Deny It”, “Young'n (Holla Back)”, “Breathe”, “Make Me Better”, “My Time” and “Throw It in the Bag”.

Here he talks about some of his recurrent themes.

On his growth as an artist and a man