l get that but at the same time people arent who they are as children

i’m just saying if I knew people that went to clubs specifically looking for girls younger than them don’t know if I’ll be calling them friends

I feel so weird rn lmao

you'll say that now bro, im 28 almost 29, people will disappoint you more and more as life goes on, and you wont be so judgmental because if you are, you'll lose everybody

life is sad and f***ed up, and now im getting sad too

Haven’t been keeping up. This is confirmed yes? Or no?

why

cause Tyler is such a big inspiration to me and it’s like wtf

don't idolize anyone

its awful to say, but as you get older you'll learn that everybody does messed up s***, you'll start not having any expectations on no one

real s*** imma keep this with me

Now this I don't get. Not being the one to initiate it shouldn't have much bearing on the situation, at the end of the day it's still a 35 year old and 22 year old f***ing. But it's fine if the girl hits on you first?

Tyler being a groomer and suspected nonce aint suprising at all tbh

eh, it's weird as f*** and it's not something I agree with.

But then again as a kid my parents played a lot of 70s & 90s R&B, when I got older and found out the things Marvin Gaye did, or stuff like Prince meeting his first wife when she was 16, I learned that you cant truly idolize anybody

I mean the dude made a song called “Fucking Young” where he literally rapped about going to prison if he got with the young girl he was in love with

Damn…

Let me project

SCREAMING

I keep seeing people say this on KTT, I think mostly you. I'm not aware of what Marvin did, what did he do?

read the rest of my conversation

I always felt a weird way listing to F***ing Young, sonically it sounds so good but the lyrics and content of the song is just a whole “what the f***?”

"Well I'll have you know that at 22 I was having s***with a 35 year old..."

Dude really just slipped that in there.

nypost.com/2015/05/03/marvin-gayes-wife-revealed-how-he-tortured-her

Janis Hunter met Marvin Gaye when she was 17. Her mother, Barbara, was friends with Ed Townsend, Gaye’s producer, and he brought her to the studio to watch Gaye record.
Hunter recalls her first time seeing Gaye in person.
“His face expressed a gentleness that carried the same promise as one of his songs: that life, lifted into melody and framed by harmony, never has to be harsh,” she writes. “His sound erased all pain.”

He also abused her and made her have foursomes and s***