Suigeneris

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126 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard May 2025 last heard May 2025

Suigeneris’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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We're Out of Time · Suigeneris On Music, Family & Staying Grounded In The Spotlight · 6 May 2025 podcast

That's why I put all my money not into security or not into foreign cars or paying friends to make me look cool or be around me. I put my money into my family, the foundation, the things that keep me me. Once I did this music stuff and blew up, I lost everyone. Every friend that I had has now become a customer. All they want is, hey, post me. Hey, don't forget about me. I'm like,

Hey, why don't you answer? Because you're famous. You're a superstar. Oh, there's that. Like, no, my phone was dead. You know, like you lose everyone. So I wanted to make sure I kept my family close to me. So I always remained me. I knew the internet would chew me up and spit me out. But you know, my family is the thing that keeps me sane, you know?

So like having my family there, like I have this video where I was like 13 years old in the strip club, eating cookies and milk to one of my songs in New York. And people are like, that's so crazy, this and that. How do your parents feel? I'm like, they're on the other side of that camera, like over there, sitting right there, having real drinks, their own personal bitch dancing.

You know, like they're, you know, they're right there with me. I'm not going to some janky ass strip club in the middle of the night without my parents. I'm 13, you know, like. You're going to take your parents to a strip club? For sure, Austin. You'll take them right now.

That's crazy. Like, you know, I actually never really been in the crowd at the shows until recently. Yeah. And I can definitely say that's true. Like I went to this one show where I was at Rolling Loud and I was backstage in like 2019. And then I heard Mo Bamba playing my Sheck Wes. I don't know if you know what that sounds like. It's the latest performance song, right?

So I tell my dad, I'm like, hey, we need to go to the fucking crowd for this. And he's like, fuck, all right, let's go. Let's get you in there. So we run from backstage to the crowd. We're in there. I'm like, yeah.

dude falls on the, right, and I'm instantly, I was already thinking, nah, bro, like, someone's gonna try to, like, do something, you know, because everyone's all drunk and shit, I didn't know what they were on, he, like, like, it felt like he was pushing me, and I push him, and he just hits the floor, like, not head down, just, just rolls over, and I'm just like,

And I told my pops, like, hey, what's up with that? You know, like, boom. He's like, kid's on drugs. Like, I'm just like, what the hell, bro? I'm trying to enjoy the show, but, like, it looks like he died. You know, like, he just, like, lifeless body. And then they come, they pick him up on a wheelchair. I'm like, oh, my dad's like, you might be ODing or something.

They put him on a wheelchair, like we told the security. And then they put him on the chair, and I never see someone on the chair like that. Like, they have the seatbelt on. And it's like, his body did not have, like, any bones. He looked like he was made of rubber. He's just like silicone, like a doll, just hanging out in the chair. And I'm just like, the whole song is playing.

I'm just looking at him being carried away in the wheelchair. And I'm just like, damn.

Honestly, a lot of older people that we know, especially girls in music videos, I hear, well, she died? How? It's always the most random.

And it's more so like I feel like the harder part with the young generation and fentanyl is. Hip hop is glorifying it so great on a crazy scale to the point where it's like, that's why you're here. Big boy. Yeah. That is why you're here.

They glorify it to the point where it's like, like kids want to pop perks to be like their favorite rapper, but your favorite rapper is not really popping perks or else he'd be dead by now because they're all fake. So it's like, how are you promoting something that a drug that doesn't even exist anymore?

Like doctors aren't even giving this shit out barely, you know, like to the point where it's like you're promoting,

literally fentanyl at that point you know like we had this drop on our clothing brand that was like when perks were super popular and it wasn't all you know fentanyl out we did a perk 30 and it was a heart and it was like just it was just a heart but it looked like a perk 30 it had the line in the 30 and then Like everyone loved it and everyone was buying it.

And like these people who don't do perks, it's just the hip hop culture, you know, like. Were those yours? The hoodies? Were those your shirts? Yeah, yeah. From the clothing man, right? And then how do you feel about that now? That was a mistake, you know, now that I see what it's doing and all that.

So we stopped selling those and we're like completely away from the perk wave or anything like that.

um but it's like it wasn't just that it was like we did all it was a whole drug drop where it was like some were xan some were molly like all different pills it was like car fresheners i smelled like uh promethazine you know like it was just great flavor and people were like that's so cool and then like um i dropped some pillowcases that were like um like a holder for like a gun box i'm basically dropping toy versions of like

hip-hop culture things they glorify so I'm not speaking from someone that is just talking shit about them you know I've been in that situation before where I'm the actual person glorifying it and my explanation for doing so is I that's what everyone's doing in hip-hop and I'm a kid literally when I was 13 my first song you know what I said

The first opening line of my song, Pull Up With The Molly I Got Perks. Perks. That's the opening line of my first song ever. Right? This is in 2017. How old were you? I was 13. Well, I was 12 when I made it, and then I turned 13 and dropped it. But that's what you're supposed to say at 12 or something. You know why I said that? Because you were 12 or 13. Yeah, no.

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