Boosie Says He Can't Give YoungBoy NBA Advice Because Both Are Bosses

Boosie Badazz says he can't give fellow Baton Rogue rapper YoungBoy Never Broke Again advice because both men are bosses.

During an interview with VladTV, Boosie said he wishes YoungBoy NBA "the best," when asked about the 21-year-old's recent legal troubles, but said he can't give him any advice.

"Once you a boss, another boss can't really talk to a boss and get through to us, because you're so locked in as a boss and other bosses can't get through to us," Boosie said. "Probably our family members get through to us more. I don't like to see him getting into all that s***. You know what I'm saying? But he grown. He gotta learn from his mistakes.
"When you boss up, only person can better you is you," Boosie added. "That's how I was. I was kinda crazy. I stayed in all kinda sh*t. I had to fall to see. I really had to fall to see. Nobody couldn't really tell me nothin'. I just kept on having bad karma and that's what was happening to me. I just kept on having bad karma for sh*t I did. Catching charges, wasn't even trying to catch charges. Catching charges. That's what happened with me. I was catching charges for all the pain I brought to the streets and that's how I fell."

Youngboy NBA was among 16 individuals arrested on drug and firearm charges in his hometown in September and was charged with several drug, felony possession and stolen firearms charges, WAFB reports.

Last December, a Baton Rouge judge terminated the rapper's probation, WAFB reports. YoungBoy's attorney, James Manasseh, requested the judge terminate his probation early since Gaulden had completed all of the court's conditions up to that date.

Manasseh also noted a court-approved music video created issues with the rapper's lease and he would be limited in relocating within the city, as well as a notice sent by YoungBoy's label, Atlantic Records, claiming his personal and financial safety could be jeopardized if he remained in Baton Rouge, WAFB reports.

Judge Bonnie Jackson agreed that having the rapper remain in Baton Rouge could be a detriment to his well-being and advised him to reevaluate his relationships in order to prevent more legal issues.

Judge Jackson had previously allowed Gaulden multiple chances to stay out of trouble, which included declining attempts from the East Baton Rouge District Attorney's Office to prove his probation should be revoked, telling the rapper she saw "growth in you" while still acknowledging previous "hiccups" during previous stints on probation, WAFB reports.

Boosie has also experienced several legal issues over the years, which included being sentenced to eight years in state prison in 2011 after pleading guilty to drug charges, although he was later released within less than two years after his attorneys proved the incident was a setup. The Baton Rouge rapper was also indicted on charges of first degree murder, but a jury came to a unanimous not-guilty verdict on the murder charge within 10 minutes of deliberation.

Photo: Getty Images


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