Facts Not Cap Lyrics – Abra Cadabra

Facts Not Cap Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus: Abra Cadabra]
Abra’s saying he’s just speaking the truth—no lies, no exaggeration. He’s focused on rapping now and enjoying life, so he doesn’t even bother with the street stuff anymore. He mentions an old shooting where the other side didn’t respond, so in his eyes, the beef is dead. He’s not about to mess up his freedom over people who aren’t even active. He’s already proved himself and doesn’t feel the need to show anyone anything. But if it came to it, he still feels capable of handling business. He talks about acting without thinking and how that kind of mindset led to real consequences. He throws shade at people saying his crew (OFB) only raps and doesn’t do anything serious, questioning why their people are mourning if that were true. He points out how some guys are surrounded by weapons but haven’t used them, which to him means they aren’t really about it. Then there’s that moment when someone was staring too hard, and before he knew it, Abra’s team acted, and now that person can’t stare at anyone again.

[Verse 1: Abra Cadabra]
He’s living it up in a luxury spot while still handling business in the background. His younger crew members are still out on the streets, creeping on targets. He warns anyone with noticeable dreadlocks that they’re easy to spot, and if they get seen in the wrong place, it could be deadly. After the action, they chill at a girl’s place, enjoying the good vibes. He brags about their lifestyle—making money, using weapons, and being with women. He talks about both knife fights and shootings being part of his past. Even though he’s been rapping tough for years, nothing about him has changed. He says when things got real, he stood on everything he said in his songs. If someone disses him, they’re not likely to make it home. He even claims he’s shot someone in broad daylight on camera, so changing his approach now makes no sense to him. If anyone’s got a problem, he invites them to meet him on the streets. Even though he’s made a lot of money, he still keeps a weapon close, just in case things go left.

[Chorus: Abra Cadabra]
Here, he’s repeating that everything he says is real, no pretending. He’s not involved in the streets like before because he’s doing well now and just focused on music. When he took action on someone from the other side and they didn’t do anything back, he took that as the end of the beef. There’s no point in chasing enemies when it could cost him his freedom. He’s not out to prove anything because he knows what he’s capable of doing. If it came to it, he’d still act without hesitation, and the other guy would regret it. He questions why people say his crew isn’t active when their enemies are mourning—something doesn’t add up. He throws more shade at people with weapons who’ve never used them, saying they’re not built for beef. And again, he brings up that situation where someone was watching too hard, and they quickly got dealt with. It’s his way of saying he and his team don’t play around—they see a threat, they act fast.

[Verse 2: Clavish]
Clavish jumps in with the same vibe—he says he’s being real and not lying about anything. He’s chilling in an Airbnb but still has weapons on hand, showing that even when he’s relaxing, he stays ready. People question if he really lives the life he raps about, and he says his past actions prove it. Even though he’s been nominated for a big award, he’s still around his old environment, showing he hasn’t forgotten where he came from. He mentions getting stabbed and says the person who did it was just faster than him that time. He talks about upgrading his weapons and even his partner, flexing on how much things have improved. He throws shade at guys who’ve never used their guns but still try to act tough. He uses a football reference to say he’s always at the front line when it’s time for action. He doesn’t hide from drama and challenges anyone to come face him in his area. He might not wear dark clothes like before, but he still funds people who are active. He flexes his jewelry, saying he’s got serious money now, and once his custom pendant is done, it’s another huge step in showing his success. Then he casually mentions bringing a bunch of guns to his aunt’s house over the summer but keeps it quiet. If anyone tries to find out where he’s staying, it’ll be them who ends up stressed—not him.

[Chorus: Abra Cadabra]
Abra repeats the same message again to make it hit harder—he’s not lying, he’s just rapping now and life is good. He’s done with the street stuff unless it comes to him. The people he once had beef with didn’t respond when he acted, so he’s mentally moved on. He’s not going to get caught up trying to prove something to people who don’t matter. He reminds everyone that even though he’s calm now, he’s still got it in him to go to extremes if needed. He and his crew act first, think later, and that’s why things get violent quickly. He shuts down the idea that his crew is soft by pointing to the people grieving for lost ones. If you’re surrounded by weapons but never used them, you’re not really a threat, and he doesn’t take you seriously. That final line again hits on how someone was being too nosy and paid the price for it. Abra wants it clear—he may be rapping now, but the street part of him is still there when necessary.