Kodak Black performed for and spent time with a group of children in Florida this week, giving them a day to remember.
The “Super Gremlin” rapper reportedly performed a variety of songs on Wednesday night (June 14) at the Jack and Jill of America, Inc. Teen Leadership conference at the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, Florida. The purpose of the occasion was to celebrate and recognize the top representatives of the leadership group.
Kodak stayed behind after his set of roughly 10 songs was over to talk to the adolescent leaders about alternate vocations and his own sources of motivation.
Kodak Black, meantime, recently talked on the significance of Haitian Flag Day and how his Haitian heritage has influenced him.
In a May interview, Kodak talked about misinterpreted emotions, giving back to the community, and other topics with teen journalist Jazzy of Jazzy’s World TV. However, the rapper was once questioned about how his Haitian ancestry affected his upbringing and the significance of respecting one’s own culture.
He remarked, “That’s a whole ‘nother country.” “I feel like I can’t escape it. That’s how I’m raised.
The creation of the Haitian flag during the Haitian revolution is commemorated on this national holiday known as Haitian Flag Day. Every year on May 18, which marks the date the flag was adopted in 1803, the day is commemorated.
Kodak continued by pointing out that he must also accept the influence American society has had on him. He claimed, “I got Haiti because that’s where my family is from, and I got America because I was born here.
He admitted loss in a dance lesson with the 13-year-old reporter during the same interview. When Yak was asked to describe some of his favorite childhood dances, he replied that the Jook was well-liked in his area but that he and his gang would not participate in any of the popular dances at the time.
Many dances took place, but in my neighborhood, Kodak said, “we wouldn’t do all that crazy stuff, all that crazy looking stuff.” “We would joke till we were dead. We’re going to joke around till we drop dead. When you dance like this, it seems like you’re shooting someone while pulling out a choppa. It’s simply a dance, I’m not suggesting that’s a good thing.
Kodak was then challenged by Brooklyn, New York, native Jazzy to try out the popular “Get Sturdy” dance move, but the Florida rapper gave up before he even got started.
Kodak remarked, “Oh I can’t do all that,” as Jazzy finished her presentation. “I can’t do that all.” After trying out the for a little, he then swiftly admitted defeat.
