It was in a different era.

It was involving, but it wasn't a lot of people that was like really taking a risk.

Like you guys.

In a way, you know what I mean? So when I came, you know, I was like, man, we need to, at first they were like, oh, Liberian people don't like this and that.

I'm like, man, I don't care what Liberian people like because I understand one thing, right? It's not only about, Liberian people is going to like what you give them if it sounds good right so if you keep telling somebody they're not you automatically assume if you got a gift or you got something that sounds good to you but you think other people are not gonna like it so you're gonna hide it from the world then you're wrong because i don't care if i drop a song and 10 people listen to it if those 10 people love it i'm happy with that like you said something about toxic love yeah toxic love didn't blow up like i wanted to But the compliments I got from Toxic Love was important to my growth.

For example, you know, people walk up to me, oh man, have you seen Chamo Soda? Chamo Soda was a dope ass song.

It was like a whole different vibe to anything anybody's used to.

bro.