Game Responds To Being Called a Stripper

  • Wanna Join? New users you can now register lightning fast using your Facebook or Twitter accounts.
Apr 5, 2003
2,910
20
38
#1
DJ Skee's Envy Expo A Success; Game Responds To G-Unit
Monday - July 10, 2006

DJ Skee's 1st Envy Expo went off without a hitch on Saturday (July 8), packing the Los Angeles Convention Center with more than 10,000 attendees, who trekked from all over Southern California to catch Game's first performance in his hometown in nearly a year.

After waiting all day, some since 8 a.m., fans finally got to see the Game perform around 6 p.m. on Saturday night after chants of "We want Game" filled the convention center.

The rapper performed fan favorites such as "Westside Story," "Higher," "Put You On The Game" and "How We Do," before responding to the recent attack of his character by G-Unit on their latest mixtape by DJ Whoo Kid called Hate It Or Love It, which depicts the Compton rapper as male stripper.

Needless to say, Game felt the need to respond.

"G-Unit got a new mixtape out, got me dressed up like a stripper, it looked kinda cute," Game told the crowd of fans. "But, the motherf---in' Game don't do no stripping. The Game will strip one of them f----- ass n----s butt naked and rob they punk ass."

Envy Expo Pics
He didn't stop there though. The rapper went on to deny accusations of ever wearing a tongue ring, as he helped start chants of "G-Unot," which echoed throughout. He also confirmed that his sophomore release, The Doctor's Advocate, is now slated for November 7th, with the first street single being "One Blood," which will hit radio later this month.

The event -- featuring performances from some of the West Coast's most promising acts (Mitchy Slick, G. Malone, Omar Cruz, Jay Rock and Damani) -- also showcased some of the hottest cars, the most expensive pair of Air Force Ones and a collection of blinged out jewelry for spectators to gawk at.

"I was proud to put on and be a part of such a historic event, where we brought together all cultures, sets, crews, and put together something so positive that isn't barred with the negativity the media always tries to convey as a part of our culture," DJ Skee told BallerStatus.net. "It was a great day and representation of west coast hip-hop, culture, and lifestyle."

According to Skee, the Envy Expo went so well that he is already working on ideas for the next event.

"I look forward to continuing to build and grow the Envy brand," Skee continued. "We are already working on how to top and expand Envy for the future!"



— Jay Casteel
 

Gas One

Moderator
May 24, 2006
39,741
12,147
113
46
Downtown, Pittsburg. Southeast Dago.
#7
theres a youtube video of the footage.
(edit) ahh, posted above.

anyways

you know whats the funny part?
on the video he goes: "the game aint never had no tongue ring..but i eat pussy fa sho"


now if we go back to the beginning of all this....WHEN GAME WAS A MODERATOR ON HIS OWN SITE....

he actually ADMITTED to having a tongue ring. they already exposed that part on allhiphop. someone actually dug up the actual post under his old moderator name on blackwallstreet where he said the shit and i actually remember that post when it happened, from a long ass time ago cuz niggas was makin big deals abour every time game posted something at the time on allhiphop.

so dude need to get his shit straight, IMO.
 
Aug 11, 2003
1,106
12
0
39
#11
Games a bitch man.. Hes bringing Little kids up there to hate on Gay Unit

I dont like 5os "Group-ies" but game is an idiot... He was on Tv a while back talking about how he Stop beefin with G unit yet hes hear Talking shit still

Its like how he agreed to do that song with yuk and did his verse 2nd and talked shit.
He has no Credibility , atlest not to me .. but Hes smart.. Hes Milking that Gay unit thing for fame and its been working
 
Apr 5, 2003
2,910
20
38
#12
datniggawilliam said:
Games a bitch man.. Hes bringing Little kids up there to hate on Gay Unit

I dont like 5os "Group-ies" but game is an idiot... He was on Tv a while back talking about how he Stop beefin with G unit yet hes hear Talking shit still

Its like how he agreed to do that song with yuk and did his verse 2nd and talked shit.
He has no Credibility , atlest not to me .. but Hes smart.. Hes Milking that Gay unit thing for fame and its been working
They keep poppin off about him so what was he suppose to do?
 
Nov 1, 2005
8,178
820
0
#16
At the Envy Expo, if you've got it, flaunt it
By Camilo Smith, Special to The Times
July 11, 2006

Ben Baller is, in many ways, the quintessential hip-hop entrepreneur. A DJ, sneaker aficionado and jewelry maker, the 33-year-old Koreatown native and member of Air Macks Crew DJ collective sported a platinum cross and circular diamond-encrusted pendant with the word "Doenut" as he cruised the Envy Expo hip-hop gathering over the weekend at the Los Angeles Convention Center.

"Doenut," he explained, is the name of one of his customers. And when he explains anything, the glint of diamonds where you would normally see teeth flashes from his custom-made "grille," part of his Icee Fresh line of jewelry.

He also sported a pair of designer Vans he bought in Tokyo, wore humongous canary yellow diamond cluster earrings (3 1/2 carats per ear, he noted) and checked the time on his diamond bezel Jacob & Co watch. The weighty bling cost well north of $400,000, he said.

If Los Angeles and neighboring Hollywood personify excess and glamour, the Envy Expo peeled back the glittery surface to reveal an underground culture that's steadily going mainstream. The crowd of several thousand was a mix of car enthusiasts, hip-hop fashionistas and rugged urban denizens, some of whom displayed gang affiliations on their T-shirts.

"Lowrider culture is gang culture," said Mitchy Slick, an underground rapper from San Diego who says he's sold 30,000 copies of his first album out of the trunk in his car.

The headline performer at Saturday's daylong event, which had a heavy security presence, was Compton rapper the Game, who makes no bones about his ties with the Bloods and often celebrates it in song.

After his short but crowd-moving performance for an event he called "GangBang Fest 2006," the rapper said the largely peaceful confluence of blacks, whites, Asians and Latinos young and old "was cool with me."

Along with the proliferation of mouth jewelry, or grilles, one of the common elements was the amount of disposable income participants spent on outerwear, accessories and automobiles.

Envy Expo (the show's name tells you what it was all about: wealth envy) puts a spin on the old-fashioned car show formula, with a eye toward the explosive success of New York radio DJ FunkMaster Flex's foray into the custom automotive and car show arena. And Envy, according to its creators, plans to hit cities such as Miami and New York in the near future.

His car shows, which have been staged for several years and tour the country, typically feature name performers such as R&B sensation Ne-Yo, reggaeton artists Tego Calderon well as other rappers and singers Flex can tap through his radio industry clout.

The big difference between Envy Expo and its East Coast counterpart was the local focus on most of the musical acts as well as a basketball slam-dunk contest that Golden State Warriors point guard Baron Davis helped kick off.

Still, the Envy Expo seemed to be more about urban celebrity and the wealth it can bring — primarily, the jewelry and fancy import cars. More than $3 million in luxury vehicles filled much of the South Hall of the Los Angeles Convention Center.

The showcase wasn't limited to L.A. residents.

Ak-69, a rapper from Nagoya, Japan, who didn't speak much English, admired a modified candy-apple red 2000 Chevy Impala along with three of his friends, many, like him, with arm-length tattoos and similarly flashy jewelry. They also sported T-shirts and denim jeans from their Japanese fashion line called Bagarch.

The Chevy belonged to a contingent from Swift car club in Montebello, which featured modified Hummers and a Chevy Tahoe with a Louis Vuitton interior and a teeth-shaped hood that opened from the middle.

The daylong event was spearheaded by DJ Skee, 22, a former protégé of Loud Records owner Steve Rifkind. Skee is a rising mix tape DJ who hosts a Sirius satellite radio rap show and who has produced mix tapes featuring the Game.

As up-and-coming Inglewood rapper Damani noted as he waited to take the stage on Saturday, "This rap [music] is keeping everything together."