Nann Nigga Lyrics – Kodak Black, Taylor So Made

Nann Nigga Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
Showing love or respect before diving in

[Verse 1]
Kodak is coming in hard, saying his presence is big and wild—like a gorilla or a killer. He’s talking about real-life experiences like street scams and growing up in tough places like Miami and Palm Beach. He mentions the juvenile system and time in prison, showing that he’s been through it all. He’s not shy about violence or how things go down in his world, from bodies dropping to counting both enemies and wins. Despite having flashy things now, like a Phantom in L.A. and a Chevy, he still keeps it real with the younger generation. Even though he’s made it big, he’s still bold and unapologetic, loud-mouthed, and flashy. He points out that not many people can match how he moves or the kind of life he lives. There’s a sense that people try to copy him, but they can’t really be like him. He also throws shade at others for not taking care of their people, especially when it comes to sharing wealth or jewelry. It’s a mix of flexing, warning, and calling out fake ones while staying true to his roots.

[Hook]
Kodak’s basically saying this is a rare moment, something unique. He points out that he keeps things solid and real, and he’s surrounded by people who hustle hard just like him. They trap out of mansions now, not just street corners, and he’s got a hundred hood folks behind him. He’s talking big — designer clothes, luxury living — all while staying close to his street background. It’s about leveling up but keeping that gritty energy.

[Verse 2]
He talks about people locked up who are still holding it down and doing well in their own way. He admits he might not be perfect, but his people still support him. Even when others act out or “trip,” he stays focused on giving back to his city. He’s proud of where he’s from and the people there, like PJ at the port — probably someone important in his story. He mentions always keeping protection close, staying ready. From Alabama (205) to Miami (305), he reps wherever he goes. He’s quick to cut people off if they cross him and stays connected to the hustle — the kind that involves bags and stoves, hinting at cooking up product. He also throws in a jab at dudes acting soft or not being solid. Through it all, he laughs his way to the bank, unfazed by judgment or hate.

[Verse 3]
He starts off talking luxury again — probably referencing a Rolls Royce with a “mean blanket” and a high-end GT63. He calls himself a soldier, someone who’s been through battles. Then he brags about how no other girl compares to him — like, she’s never had anyone as raw or real as him. He says he doesn’t care about a woman’s past, because they never made him feel the way he makes others feel. He’s now in a place where he can name his price and speak powerfully. Even though he admits some of what he does might be wrong, he’s not doing anything for free. You can admire him, but don’t touch — boundaries matter. He’s quick and sharp, like a shooter from three-point range. He breaks hearts easily and knows his worth. There’s even someone obsessed enough to want to drink his bath water, showing how wild some of his fans get. He ends that verse saying his aura — the energy he gives off — is magnetic.

[Outro – Spoken Word]
This part gets real emotional. A woman is talking directly to Kodak, thanking him from the heart. She’s serious about how much his help means. She mentions a black rose and a month of free rent — probably symbolic of a gift or real support he gave her. She lost her job and has been struggling, and she’s super grateful for what Kodak did. You can hear the appreciation in her voice. She’s not just thanking him for herself but for her whole family. It shows how Kodak’s influence isn’t just about fame and money — he’s actually helping people in real life. The repeated “thank you” just drives home how genuine and impactful that gesture was.