Fuck The Drugs Lyrics – YoungBoy Never Broke Again

Fuck The Drugs Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
In this part, he’s saying he doesn’t care about going to clubs anymore. He’s got his own vibe, and the party happens wherever he is. He’s trying to leave behind drügs because they’ve been messing with his head, especially when it comes to how he feels about someone he cares about. He doesn’t trust the people around him — the street guys aren’t loyal, but he’s always had their back. He talks about hustling and sending money or goods out, maybe referencing the grind or business. Riding the city bus with his mom shows how far he’s come — he’s proof that you can make it out the struggle. Even alcohol and pills, which once helped him cope, now make things more confusing with his emotions. He gets aggressive when things go sideways, even threatening to spill his drink on someone who disrespects him. If someone close to him isn’t being real, even his faith feels questionable. He spends big money on a girl, buying her expensive things like a stainless steel Audemars watch, all to show love. He’s been through so much pain, but now he wears real diamonds as a sign of survival. He just hooked up with someone and plans to fly out to her in his private jet, showing how fast his life moves now.

[Verse 1]
Here, he’s brushing off other people because they haven’t worked as hard as he has. He feels like they don’t deserve his attention. Even though he’s still got someone by his side, he warns that being in his world isn’t easy — you can get caught up quickly. The girl he’s talking about doesn’t really get his lifestyle, and he’s not wasting time explaining himself anymore. Then he switches up the tone, saying she showed him a four-leaf clover — a sign of luck or hope — and now he’s all in, emotionally. He’s open to love, saying he’d enjoy going out with her or getting intimate, letting her take the lead.

[Chorus]
He repeats the same thoughts here, doubling down on what matters to him. He’s done with clubs, letting the dancers come to him instead. He’s tired of using drügs to deal with feelings, especially when they mess with how he sees the person he likes. He’s been let down by street people but always stayed loyal, carrying the weight for everyone else. He’s making moves, sending money or things out efficiently. The memory of riding the bus with his mom keeps him grounded. He’s trying to connect emotionally but drinks make that hard, pills mess with his mind, and sometimes he just wants to act on impulse. He doesn’t hold back when people play with him — even mentions spilling his drink on someone in anger. If someone’s fake, even his faith gets shaky. He’s spending money on someone he cares about, buying luxury items like a stainless Audemars watch. They’ve lived in places filled with sadness and pain, but now their success — shown through diamonds — feels like a reward for making it through hell. He hooks up with someone again and flies to her, showing his fast, flashy lifestyle and desire to stay close to the people he likes.

[Verse 2]
Here, he tells someone not to cry, maybe comforting a girl or even talking to himself. He’s leveling up his life, going from the bottom to different, better places. He mentions a bracelet and solitaire diamonds, suggesting he’s making big gestures for special moments. But even with all the shine, the faces around him — maybe people or emotions — are too complex. He’s pushing forward, staying focused and motivated. He’s taking things out the box, aiming high like he’s living on another level. Legal troubles are still a thing — a $7500 bond suggests someone’s in trouble, and people are looking for ways to escape it all. He’s changing his rhythm, staying unpredictable. He proudly says he’ll always be a fighter and his mom’s warrior. He’s not just surviving, he’s enjoying the race. Then he flips it — if someone thought their girl was loyal, she’s now gone, and it makes them look foolish. He tells people to come see how he really lives. If someone steps out of line, his crew pulls up and handles it. There’s a lot of pressure, a lot of heat — but that’s just part of his world now.

[refrain]
Again, he tells someone not to cry — showing that emotional side. He’s reminding them that he’s growing, taking life to new levels. He mentions the bracelet again, turning regular things into something special, like a solitaire diamond. He’s surrounded by a lot of confusing people and feelings, but he’s handling it, staying focused, and feeling confident. Then he mentions a four-leaf clover again — maybe this girl brought hope or a lucky feeling into his life. Once she did that, he was all in, emotionally. He offers her a choice: take him out, or take him down — either way, he’s open to whatever connection they can build.

[outro]
He circles back to saying he’s done with drügs because they mess with his feelings for her. Clubs don’t matter anymore — the fun follows him wherever he goes. He’s living like a major player, with labels paying him millions just from his music. He doesn’t care for emotional displays like hugs — he just shows up, does what he has to do, then dips. It’s all business and control in his world now.