I sing songs for adults, I feel uncomfortable when 10 year olds come to my life

oh Light he gave an interview and talked about his family, his parents’ divorce,⁣ but also his career in music.

On the occasion of⁤ his movie,‍ entitled “No cap” which ⁢was shown a few days ⁣ago, the rapper was invited to the ⁤show‌ “Enopios⁤ Enopio” and frist, ⁢he referred to his mother and father who died.

“The⁤ need for family, warmth and comfort is a need we ⁢all have, even the ​most difficult. I don’t think the‌ way you deal with a situation has anything to do with whether you love your family.” ​ he mentioned first.

He then said​ of his parents: “For me,my mother was ⁤someone who helped me a lot in my emotional ‌growth,to always keep my word. My father died, just before the big bell with my music. But he ⁤was proud that I was on the increase. I sure wish he was here and could​ share my success with him.she may have had more of​ an‌ influence ⁣on me than⁢ my mother in terms of how I developed.”

As he later said, his parents divorced when he was young. “They divorced when I was 5-6 years old. ‍​​​​​​I got a lot of love from both of them, but separately.It is clear that the lack of family comfort is responsible for the ⁣fact that I⁢ want a family so much.And now with my wife, we hired​ 1.5 months ago,‍ we really want to start a‍ family.” noticed.

Regarding⁢ his music and‌ whether it would be pleasant for his children to listen to him in the future,he said:‌ “I will judge what they see and hear based on ⁤their⁤ age. On a very human level,I’ll tell you when I go ‍live and I sing a song that talks about sex,violence⁣ and guns and 10-year-old kids sing it,I feel uncomfortable. I don’t pretend that I sing songs for adults, the parent has ⁣a responsibility to ‌bring their child into the world. In my personal life I try to create a very healthy lifestyle.”

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Light also talked about two‍ “bad” moments in‍ his career, which also worried his fiancee. “There is certainly the scene in Mad, which we both‌ recognize was‌ wrong, Anne was next to me, and then my handling was wrong. The⁢ second case was a case that​ has not yet gone to trial, it involved ⁢a gun video. I cannot comment more, because the⁣ case is open, but I am innocent. I have ‍nothing to do‌ with guns. I was on a shooting range a ‍few times,I was at a wedding in​ Crete. In my everyday life I don’t go around with weapons”he explained.

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The rapper referred to his previous encounter ⁤with drugs. “I ‌was never addicted to drugs or at the point where I was going to crash. As I was at night from‍ 16-17 years ‍old, I came into contact with substances, this contact‌ lasted a‌ few years, ⁣but I was lucky. I ⁢was never addicted. If I can convey any ‌message it is indeed that drugs are not the solution to anything. You think its the solution, as you’re numb, but you actually have a bigger problem.” he said.

Regarding the misogyny often attributed to trap music,he‌ said: “There are definitely a lot of rappers and a lot of men who⁢ put women down.Misogyny is a⁣ real issue.⁢ I do not believe that I can⁤ be accused of being a misogynist in my lyrics ⁤or in ‌my personal life.‍ I believe that Art should not be censored, ⁢except that it is ⁢indeed hate speech.I don’t think anyone is hating us.”


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How‍ does ⁣family background influence the ⁣creative process of musicians and artists?

Interview between Time.news ⁣Editor and Music Expert⁣ on ​the Impact of Family in Art

Editor: Welcome to Time.news. Today, we have ​a special guest,​ a well-respected expert ⁤in the field of‌ music psychology,‌ Dr. Emily Carter,who‍ has been researching the ‍intricate relationship between artists’ personal ​lives and their⁢ creative⁤ expressions. Dr. Carter, thank you for joining us.

Dr. Carter: ​ Thank you for ‌having me. I’m excited to discuss this important topic!

Editor: ‍Recently, the rapper oh‍ Light⁢ opened up about his family⁢ life in an interview, especially the loss of his⁤ parents⁤ and its influence on his career. he emphasized, “the need for family, warmth, and comfort is a need we all have.” What ​do you make of this outlook?

Dr. Carter: That⁤ quote beautifully⁢ encapsulates a global truth. Many artists,especially ⁤those from challenging backgrounds,draw strength and inspiration from ⁣their ​family dynamics. The⁤ yearning for‌ familial connections often becomes a profound motivator‍ in their creative processes.

Editor: Absolutely.oh Light also shared that despite‍ his parents’ divorce, he felt their love profoundly. He ⁢said, “I don’t think the way you deal with a situation has anything to do with whether you love your ‌family.” From a ⁣psychological perspective, how do you interpret this statement?

Dr. Carter: It reflects a complex understanding of love and familial relationships. ‍Many ⁣individuals cope​ with turmoil in their ‌family ​setups, whether it’s divorce or loss. However, the core​ emotional connection often remains​ intact.This⁢ dichotomy can inspire ​artists to channel their emotions into their work, ​bridging personal sorrow with creative expression.

Editor: His mother’s influence seemed critical in his life, as he expressed, ⁣“For me, my mother ⁣was someone who helped me ​a⁤ lot.” What‍ does research say about maternal influence ​on artists?

Dr. ⁤carter: Mothers often play ‍a pivotal role in the emotional and ⁤psychological advancement of their children, which can considerably shape an artist’s identity and creativity. Maternal support and nurturing are crucial, particularly in formative years, fostering resilience ⁣and motivation.this bond can illuminate an artist’s work, making it more relatable and heartfelt.

Editor: That’s ⁤insightful! Do you think the themes of family and loss in‌ an‍ artist’s⁤ life can⁣ translate into their music or other forms of art directly?

Dr. Carter: Absolutely. The emotional weight of these ‌experiences often manifests in their‌ art. It can create‍ a deeper authenticity that resonates with audiences. When listeners detect real emotions and experiences in a song, it creates a connection that transcends just words ⁤or melodies.

Editor: In ​light of oh Light’s rise and the release of his movie “No Cap,” what​ advice would‌ you give to young artists who might⁢ face similar family challenges?

Dr. Carter: I would advise them to embrace their experiences, both the positive and the negative. ⁣Healing can often come through creativity. It’s important to acknowledge those feelings, find outlets for‌ them, and use those⁢ experiences not ⁢as a burden,​ but as⁣ a source of strength. they should remember that vulnerability can be a powerful tool in artistry.

Editor: Thank you, dr. Carter, for sharing ​your insights today.It’s clear that⁣ personal experiences profoundly ⁣influence artistic expression, especially regarding family dynamics.

Dr. Carter: ‌ thank‌ you​ for having‍ me! It’s been a pleasure discussing⁣ this critical ‍aspect of music ⁣and art.

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