No Fuck Lyrics – YoungBoy Never Broke Again

No Fuck Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
The intro just calls out the producers behind the beat — it’s like a quick shoutout before the song starts.

[Chorus]
YoungBoy is saying he wants revenge on anyone who wronged him — no hesitation, no mercy. He’s made it clear that he keeps it real, just how he was raised, and most of the people around him aren’t really his friends. He talks about buying a weapon like it’s nothing and shows how hyped up and ready he is to go all the way. He doesn’t want people filming his low points — instead, he wants them to see how far he’s bounced back. He flexes with expensive cars and reminds everyone he came from humble beginnings, like riding the city bus, and now he’s in a Hellcat. Even when locked up, he stayed connected and kept hustling, yelling out in frustration that he had a setback.

[Verse 1]
He talks about being tired of all the struggles he’s been through for so long. He tells someone they can do whatever they want because he doesn’t care about outside opinions anymore. He’s successful now and moves smart, like a sensei. There’s a girl who knows he’s always on top of his game and that she can depend on him until the end. Even though he’s been hurt by love, he’s still standing strong. He says he came from a dark place but now sees himself as the light, the one who made it through. He gives love to a fallen friend, saying he’s still out chasing money. He remembers a moment with his crew, planning to stash a key in a rental car — a sign of street life. He keeps a small gun in his pocket but won’t even get into all the crazy stuff he’s seen. He remembers being thirteen, in a new school with his brother, already carrying a weapon and running with a crew. He gives a shoutout to his close friend Jordan and says they leave their mark wherever they go. He even reflects on suicidal thoughts but says if you’re gonna take that kind of risk, you better do it right. No matter how rich he gets, he says he hasn’t changed — still rolling with his friend BoBo and living that same life.

[Chorus]
Again, YoungBoy’s saying he’s not letting go of any disrespect — he wants his payback. He still stands on the same code he was raised on, but the people around him aren’t really loyal. He talks about how he got a weapon and is staying fired up until the end. He doesn’t want to be remembered for the bad times; he wants people to see how far he’s come. He’s bragging about spending big on luxury cars and women, showing off his success. He reminds us that he came from nothing — riding the bus — and now he’s in fast, flashy cars. He’s also not afraid to shoot back when attacked, and even while locked up, he found ways to keep moving, still yelling from his cell about how bad things went.

[Verse 2]
He starts by saying he’s from a tough block where people ride around armed. There’s constant conflict with enemies, and some people run to the cops when things get real. He mentions close people in his life, one locked up and another free, but his heart still hurts. He let someone close bring him down over something small like a shirt, which adds to his frustration. He’s come so far that he doesn’t care about what anyone else is doing — if he feels disrespected, he’s ready to strike. He reminds people that he was doing serious things before rap, and those who knew him before wouldn’t mess with him like some new people do now. He talks about handling a situation himself, making sure others know he doesn’t play games, and anyone trying to prove something better watch out.

[Interlude]
YoungBoy introduces himself again, saying his name with pride and a sense of danger. He mentions a “dead man’s mark,” hinting at violence or loss. He gives a shoutout to his neighborhood and locked-up friends, showing he hasn’t forgotten where he’s from or who he came up with.

[Verse 3]
He talks about growing up in a tough place where survival was a must — there was never any shortage of struggle. No matter where you are, he’s laying down his own rules. In the South, he’s rolling with his boy Jah, hanging out the car and ready for action. He knows money comes and goes, but real ones hold things down and bounce back strong. He warns people to watch what they say about him, or they’ll face the consequences. He knows some people talk like they’re killers, but he actually lives that life. He’s speeding through the city in a fast car, fueled up and reckless. He mentions being on lean, which messes with his mood, and mixing it with something else that makes him even more aggressive. He’s got a big team, they’re moving heavy, and when they show up, they’re not alone — it’s serious business.

[Outro]
He closes it out with energy, repeating his name and his nickname “Slime,” keeping that gritty, aggressive vibe alive to the end.