HATERS GONNA HATE Lyrics – Mata

HATERS GONNA HATE Lyrics Meaning

[Zwrotka 1]
In this part, Mata talks about keeping your focus no matter what people say. He’s telling someone (probably a girl or even himself) not to care about haters or gossip. He knows that when you start making real money and achieving things, people will always try to bring you down or say you got lucky. He reminds us that success comes from hard work, not luck. He calls himself a young boss, someone who’s learned to trust his own game and people close to him. The “chessboard” line shows how his life is full of moves and challenges, but he stays calm and confident. He’s not afraid to stand up for his family or beliefs, even if it means trouble. Mata also shows his emotional side—how he’s held back tears and stress, refusing to lose control. He values honesty and refuses to accept money if it means losing his integrity. Some people are finally seeing the truth about life, while others still live in fake fantasies. He feels proud of his growth, saying his features are even better than the original verses he did. He doesn’t care about judgment or labels, mocking people who talk nonsense about him. The ending shows a mix of pride and rebellion—he admits he’s always been wild, punished even as a kid, but that’s part of who he is. It’s his way of saying he’s unapologetically himself and doesn’t plan to change for anyone.

[Refren]
Here Mata repeats the idea that haters will always hate no matter what you do. It’s a confident and playful way of saying he doesn’t care about their opinions. The repetition of laughter adds a mocking tone, like he’s laughing off all the negativity that comes his way.

[Zwrotka 2]
This part shows Mata looking back at his past and how he used to get into trouble. He jokes about always getting punished, mostly for using harsh words and being too rebellious. He admits he liked living wild because it made life less boring. He’s been chased by police, hearing sirens, and remembering moments when he made stupid choices like driving drunk. Now, he respects life more because he’s learned from those mistakes. He then switches tone and talks to a girl, wanting her to surprise him and be different from the others he’s met before. He’s been with many women, but he hopes this one will be special. There’s also a sense of fame here—people at hotels already recognize him from past adventures, and that shows how known he’s become. Despite his success, he still sees others stuck in bad habits, doing drügs or talking trash. He brushes off hate completely, saying he doesn’t care about the past or future—only what’s real in the present. He warns that the world can be rough, and you have to be ready for anything. He ends with strong energy, saying haters will keep talking until they burn out, while he keeps moving forward, making more money each month.

[Refren]
Once again, Mata repeats the catchy and confident line about haters. It reinforces his message of self-assurance and independence, showing that he’s used to criticism but doesn’t let it stop him. The laughter between lines makes it sound like he’s actually enjoying proving people wrong.

[Outro]
Mata ends by repeating his main message—don’t care what people say, just go after your goals. He encourages confidence and independence, reminding that haters will always talk because they’re jealous of your success. He says to focus on yourself, keep earning, and ignore their negativity completely.