SHOPPING BAGS Lyrics – Homixide Gang, Destroy Lonely

SHOPPING BAGS Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Destroy Lonely]
He’s setting the tone, shouting out YVL (his crew) and telling listeners to pay attention.

[Chorus: Destroy Lonely]
He’s talking about living wild and flashy, carrying a weapon with a laser, and being in a trap spot where things are intense. He flexes his luxury lifestyle with a red-interior Mercedes and expensive jewelry that comes in all kinds of styles. He says he doesn’t mess with fake or boring women. He calls out how he handles enemies and warns not to cross him. His watch costs thirty thousand, and he keeps thirty bullets ready in his gun. Finally, he lets people know he has plenty of drügs to sell and invites them to come to his trap and buy.

[Refrain: Destroy Lonely]
He’s repeating the idea of inviting people to his trap to buy from him, like a hustler’s version of a shopkeeper. He keeps saying “come and shop with me” to show he has whatever you might want or need, mostly referring to drügs or other illegal goods. It gives off the vibe of confidence and control—he knows he’s in demand and fully in charge of his business. The repetition just hammers home how deep he is in this trap life hustle.

[Verse 1: Homixide Beno!]
He’s saying he’s got drügs (referred to as “bags”) for cheap and is encouraging people to come buy from him. Then he shifts into talking about a girl who’s s*xually wild, inviting her to join him. He talks about the kind of car he rides in—one with privacy stalls—and lets us know he’s moving like a real player. The drügs he sells are mixed with lean, and he’s armed with a Glock that has a red laser. He’s so iced out that even his glasses are covered in diamonds. He compares himself to an addict, but instead of drügs, he’s addicted to money and guns. He calls himself a “dreadhead rasta,” which adds to his image of being tough and real. He even takes a jab at someone’s ex, saying that guy was fake while he’s really living this life and stacking cash.

[Verse 2: Homixide Meechie]
He’s sipping lean (codeine mixed with soda) and popping seals on bottles, showing he’s deep into that lifestyle. He mentions how he and his team were making money even before they got famous. Then he brags about sleeping with someone else’s girl and not caring about the fallout. His tone is cocky and careless. He’s high all the time, pouring lean into Sprite and saying it messes with his mind. His pockets are so full of money they’re like they’re overweight, and he doesn’t hold back on expensive jewelry. His diamonds shine so much it’s like a flood or a hurricane. He says a girl wants to have his baby, and he flexes on his fast Trackhawk SUV. His crew is dangerous, described as gorillas that would go savage if needed. He came from nothing and now lives like a king. In the end, he says he’s so high he’s floating in space and can’t even feel his face, totally out of his mind.

[Chorus: Destroy Lonely]
Once again, he paints the same picture—guns ready, a flashy Mercedes, drügs to sell, and wild energy in the trap. He keeps his circle tight, avoiding snakes and people who can’t keep up with his lifestyle. His diamonds are flashy and unique, and he’s still talking about a fine girl during summer vibes. He’s handling his enemies, flexing his expensive watch, and making sure everyone knows the trap is open for business.

[Refrain: Destroy Lonely]
He keeps inviting people to come shop with him, staying locked in that dealer mindset. He has what everyone wants, and he’s not shy about promoting it. He repeats the line like a street-level marketing slogan, reinforcing his identity as the go-to guy in the trap.