No Flockin Lyrics – Kodak Black

No Flockin Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
Just reacting to something crazy or sad. Random ad-lib sounds.

[Verse]
Kodak kicks things off by letting us know he’s got money that goes way back—basically, he’s been rich for a while and now he’s showing it off. He’s bragging about his designer style and saying that his ex is mad because his current girl is upgraded. He compares taking out someone (probably in a fight or street sense) to ripping a price tag off something when you’re shopping—quick and easy. Then he mentions buying an old Jaguar car that’s still super fast, which shows he’s into flashy stuff even if it’s not brand new.

He takes a jab at people who smoke low-quality stuff (flocka), calling them foolish, and says he only smokes the best (gas). Then he warns people not to ask him about weapons or even personal things like where their clothes are—it’s like telling them to mind their own business. When he says he’s not talking about his crew, but that others are acting out of line too, it sounds like he’s calling out fake behavior all around him. He’s confused, wondering why some of these people are acting wild or out of character.

He mentions being a “Project Baby,” meaning he grew up in the projects, and while other kids were just messing around in school halls, he was skipping school altogether, possibly caught up in street life. Saying he’s on his Ps and Qs means he’s staying sharp and alert. When he’s on drügs like jiggas (pills), he calls himself jiggaboo—a slang term with some complicated history, but here he’s just using it to describe his wild or loose behavior.

“Bleeding concrete” paints this image of how tough and real things are in his neighborhood—dangerous enough that outsiders won’t dare come through. He lets people know straight up: if he doesn’t speak to you, don’t speak to him. He’s not throwing shade or dissing anyone in particular, just vibing and doing his own thing. He’s trying to make it in life, be himself, and not get caught up in all the lies people tell.

He talks about dropping a few thousand on a pinky ring, and that his girl loves his diamonds. But then he flips it, saying he’s “married to the game”—meaning he’s fully committed to street life and hustling. She’s loyal to him, and he expects her to go all the way for him, even do jail time if it comes to that. Still, he admits he’s lied to her before but doesn’t want her lying to him.

He calls himself “Lil Kodak the finesse kid,” proud of how smart and slick he is. He jokingly tells a doctor he’s healthy even though he smokes a lot (broccoli = weed). Then he says he runs circles around people like he’s dominating a Monopoly board, and calls out broke guys who mess with bad drügs. He compares himself to a Reese’s chocolate—smooth and sweet maybe—but he always has protection (a piece, likely a weapon).

When he says “C’est la vie,” he’s brushing off the chaos like “that’s life.” He stays grounded and strong while others fall apart. He talks about tricking people to get what he wants—like Halloween pranks—and chasing money like it’s a lottery win. He calls some folks clowns, not worth taking seriously, and tells them they can’t hang with him. He’s not into fake friendship or jokes; he keeps it real. Finally, he mocks someone who’s broke and losing weight (maybe from drügs), while he’s putting on weight from eating good and stacking money. To him, it’s all about getting that paper—those hundreds.