It Gets Sticky FT. Big Sexy
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What are the challenges and benefits of being a gay influencer?
Niggas is literally the easiest thing to get. It's not hard to get niggas. It's not hard to get a nigga. If somebody is single, trust and believe it ain't because it's hard for her to get one.
It's too easy. It's too easy. Even if you got your own nigga, when your nigga be mad at you... It's so easy to get your man to not be mad at you or to get your man back or whatever the case. Men are just easy.
They are.
They are. It's so easy. Especially when you look good, lip gloss, hair done. Lip gloss popping. You really can go down the street and get 15 numbers. And out of them 15 men, yeah, the quality is probably two good ones, but it's so easy.
But it's easy. That's what I'm saying. Like, if women are single, it is not because they can't get a man. Right. People got to stop projecting it. Uh-huh. It's your girl Lex P. And it's your girl Dre Nicole. And you are tuned in to another episode of Poor Minds. Where a drunk mind speaks sober thoughts. We got a guest today. We got a guest today. So, if you are on social media, you know who this person is.
Yes. Social media influencer. A meme god. I got like six memes of you on my phone. No, you don't. Oh, I do, okay? And I don't know if you call your... But you a comedian to me. Funny as hell. We have... The one and only Big Sexy and the Baddest!
I'm good. I'm good. God is good. I'm actually honored that y'all reached out to me.
Really?
We love you. I think in this experience, I'd be so honored. Now, I know who I am. I'm very confident in who I am. But I'd be so honored in this experience, like, that people love me. Because I've been this way for so long of my life.
Right.
So it's just now to have people gravitate to me, I can't go anywhere without people knowing me and loving me and recognizing me. It's just like mind blowing to me because I'm just, I'm still myself.
Yeah.
So it's just like, I'm thankful.
Yeah. It's an amazing feeling when people start gravitating to you just for you being who you are.
It's crazy. I went to the strip club the other day. The girls went crazy. I'm like, it's so mind blowing to me because I've always lived this experience of me being myself.
Right. Yeah.
So it's just like, what? The fuck?
You have like an energy about you that's just, it's very gravitating. Magnetic, yeah. It's like, I don't know. You know, people say that it factor. And you don't know what it is. You can't explain it. But some people just have it.
Yeah. And you have it.
Okay.
You are so funny, but I want to start from the beginning. So you're from Savannah. Yes, research! Yes, we be doing our research. No, it's Tom. Tom! So I want to talk about like beginning, because I'm from a small town too. So did you always feel like, okay, I got to move. I got to get out of Savannah. Like talk about growing up in a small town and just having such a big personality.
So initially I was born in the Bronx, New York.
Okay.
Then I migrated to Savannah, Georgia when I was 11 years old.
Okay.
So I represent Savannah a lot because I grew up there. I went to middle school, high school. I graduated from high school there. I went to a little bit of college there. So I say I'm from Savannah, but I was originally from the Bronx.
Okay.
So it's always, and this is the thing, and I'm tying this into just kind of what I said earlier. I've been out gay since I was about 10 or 11 years old.
Are you serious? Oh, wow.
No lie.
I know that's right.
I was wearing my mother fur coats and pocketbooks to school.
Yeah.
And I was just talking to her the other day, and she was like, I can't wait until you come out with a documentary so I can actually tell people that. Yeah. You've always had this personality. You always was a preacher. You always was passionate. You have always been this same person. Yeah. So in that, it has been a struggle because you got to think about it. So I went from New York, being fat, black, and feminine. Then I migrated to Savannah, Georgia, which was even more of a small demographic, a smaller town. Yeah. Different culture, different way people operate and think and move. So I went through it in New York, and I went through it in Savannah.
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