W.N.P.P Freestyle (We Not Pushing Peace) Lyrics – 42 Dugg

W.N.P.P Freestyle (We Not Pushing Peace) Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
Helluva made that beat, baby
[Just a quick shoutout to the producer.]
[Verse]
He’s talking about still supporting the streets, making sure his people in the trenches are taken care of, like he’s still placing orders or handling business for them. When he says “come get T with us,” he’s basically inviting others to be part of the lifestyle or the action going on around him. Then he brushes off things like strip clubs and flashy shows—he’s not into that; he’d rather have a woman just leave with him, skip all the drama.

He’s carrying serious money—half a million in cash—and also got some lean on him (a type of drug drink). He’s hearing a lot of talk and gossip, but nobody’s shown him anything real, so he’s not reacting. The next few lines are kind of flexing—saying he’s not getting involved unless it’s serious. Also, he’s blunt about a woman he messes with: nothing serious, just did what he did and moved on.

He brings up owning 12 watches, totaling around a million and a half in value. That’s another flex, showing how far he’s come. Then he starts shouting “Free them boys,” calling out to free his friends who are locked up, and hyping himself up to get back on his grind.

He mentions going “G” on the ave, meaning he handled things like a gangster, and he just sent a key—probably talking about either a car or a large quantity of something valuable—to someone in Nashville. He points out that this “turnt up” street life didn’t start with the new kids—it’s been going, and his people like Spazz were already on it. Then he talks about how much money his friends have—white boys who could spend ten racks easily—and challenges others like, “What you spending?”

Then he talks about a girl he’s with, and how he keeps getting women like her. When he mentions hospitals and fives, it sounds like he’s referencing violent encounters or past shootouts where people got hurt. He takes credit for things that have gone down, almost bragging. Then he questions someone’s loyalty, saying if that guy doesn’t mess with you, it’s because he’s weak, not because of anything you did.

He doubles down saying him and his crew are the real ones, and they’re trying to help their friends locked up. He also explains why he never passed a gun—because he didn’t see the threat coming. He wants better things for his cousin, showing a little bit of care and ambition beyond the streets.

There’s a cheeky line about impressing him—he doesn’t care about normal stuff, but says go dance for the Bloods if you want his attention. Then he brings up being with his day-one friend “Woe,” and says the East side people still hustle heavy. Some of the lines are hard to catch exactly, but overall, he’s describing how charged-up the streets are.

He talks about someone playing dumb, and how he’s ready to go off. He’ll put a woman in her place if needed—not close to her emotionally, but still somewhat involved. The part about the .23 with a light on it—he’s describing a gun made for using in the dark, but he’s also ready to use it in broad daylight if it comes to that.

Then he mentions someone named Hardy, maybe an athlete or a metaphor for dominance, saying they’ve been “dunking all day,” probably referring to taking wins or making power moves. He casually says they’ve got 0,000 to throw away, which is a wild flex. Then he mentions how all the major street groups—H’s, G’s, Bloods, Crips, etc.—are with him. He flat out says they’re not pushing peace; they’re with the action.

Then he name-drops Meech, a famous figure from Detroit’s drug scene, saying he’s loyal to him but won’t give just anybody a dime. He questions why he seems to be the only one repping Detroit seriously. Then he talks about the younger generation being happy from Detroit to Miami, showing that their influence is wide.

He calls out someone lying about their watch—pretending it’s a presidential Rolex when it’s really a Patek. Then he talks about a girl he actually might love and tells her to come get him. He makes it clear again—he doesn’t mess with a lot of people, but Squeeze (probably a close friend) is an exception.

He talks about staying the same, no matter how big he gets. If he changes up, he says he deserves to be taken out. He brags that he only talks big because he knows others can’t top him. Then he brings up lean again, saying he knows people paying big money for it.

Gotti—maybe Yo Gotti—tells him the old music is still hot, so he’s thinking it’s time to drop new heat. He says he’s focused, locked in, and ready to go. If someone calls him for a move on the west side, he’s all in. He’s calling out someone who’s mad because he didn’t help them, but now they’re about to go hard anyway.

He still runs his operation—calling it the dog house or dog phone, which likely means his drug phone. Then he mentions a girl asking him to be rough in bed, and jokes that she’s already worn out. Finally, he says he still wants more from life, and repeats that all the big groups and tough guys are with him—and once again, they’re not pushing peace.