I Hate Everybody Lyrics – Caskey

I Hate Everybody Lyrics Meaning

[Verse]
He starts by saying that real money doesn’t need loud bragging. People who are really rich don’t have to shout about it because their success speaks quietly. Then he mentions that beating up another rapper would feel like hitting someone below his level, so he doesn’t bother. Next, he points out how funny it is that after Jelly Roll blew up doing country-style music, now everyone suddenly wants to copy that wave. He makes it clear this isn’t an insult, just something he noticed. If someone feels attacked, then they’re probably guilty of doing it.

He jokes that for rappers these days, moving to Nashville is like a requirement if they want to follow the trend. Then he calls himself more than a star—he’s a whole constellation, meaning he sees himself as way bigger and brighter than the rest. He says he’s a black sheep who doesn’t follow trends and actually does the opposite. He even uses a dark metaphor about bullets and hollow tips, basically saying he’s dangerous and ready for confrontation. When he says “make it Halloween,” he means he’ll scare everyone and have them screaming, pointing out how fake rappers suck up too much and lack authenticity.

He declares it’s his season to dominate, calling himself fully prepared with bars and being as petty as the late musician Tom Petty. He describes hopping out of the car confidently with his arm steady, implying he’s armed and unshaken. Then he talks about how heavy his crown and jewelry feel because being successful and respected comes with weight—both literally and figuratively. He mentions carrying a gun and wearing a massive chain, showing he’s well-equipped and wealthy. When he says he leaves people with black eyes like will.i.am, it’s a wordplay on the rapper’s name and what happens in a fight.

He explains that someone who dissed him actually ended up giving him money in some way, which shows they’re still a fan deep down. He warns that messing with him has consequences, saying he ate his opponent for lunch easily. He’s tired of hearing fake lyrics and lies in rap, especially from people who started problems but then act like victims. He claims he raises the crime rate because of how much damage he does lyrically, saying he can destroy any rapper easily like doing laundry. To show how big the gap is, he compares himself to Andre 3000 against Vanilla Ice—basically elite versus amateur—and even says it’s like a hundred kids fighting a gorilla, meaning no chance at all.

He keeps building confidence, saying nobody wants problems with him because he’s too powerful. He says if he turns up just a little, he’ll completely change the climate, showing how much influence he has. Then he jokes about bringing back MTV or VH1 because he has old-school vibes, name-dropping Flavor Flav and saying he’s drama-free. He calls himself the GOAT and says that’s what he’s paid for, bragging that he nailed his success in one take, without needing multiple tries. His house is beautiful by the lake, showing how far he’s come.

When he saw Kendrick Lamar at the Super Bowl, it reminded him that he needs to bring more hate and energy into his music to stand out. He starts listing what he dislikes about today’s rap: everyone trying to sound like Yeat, copying Playboi Carti, and thinking that mysterious vibes and weird beats equal greatness. He says that stuff is empty and weak, and he’s being serious about it, not joking. He warns that these trendy rappers won’t last long because they don’t make meaningful music like classic albums used to. He tells them to go back and fix their work.

He also hated when Drake made it cool to hate on Meek Mill because Meek is a legend when he’s on a hot streak. He’s tired of people trying to live the Hollywood party life, doing drügs at big celebrity houses just to fit in. It also annoys him that when his own album drops, people sleep on it, which fuels his anger in this track. He hates being compared to rappers he considers worthless, saying they’re not even worth the dirt under his shoes. If someone feels offended, he challenges them to respond with a verse.

But if he drops a diss track, it won’t be light like Drake’s; it’ll be brutal. He says his words will destroy confidence, self-esteem, entire crews, and leave people completely broken. He describes making his opponents feel so crushed that they might want to end it all. He uses violent imagery like stretching bodies and cleaning their mouths out, symbolizing total humiliation. Finally, he says they’ll end up begging for respect because they thought they were next in line for success, but instead, they got completely cut down.

[Outro]
He’s insulting his rivals in the harshest way possible, calling them weak, fake, and cowardly.