The 'Wake Up in the Sky' rapper finds himself being roasted online after lamenting being lonely in a new post, with some Internet users telling him to call the former president.
- Aug 21, 2024
AceShowbiz - Kodak Black seemed to have a tough time, but people couldn't empathize with him. The "Wake Up in the Sky" rapper got roasted online after lamenting being lonely in his post, with some Internet users telling him to call Donald Trump.
The 27-year-old expressed his frustration via Instagram Story on Monday, August 19. "Now I understand nobody give af about me if I ain't paying," he wrote with a heartbreak emoji. "Lonely af [as f**k] out here bro."
The post has since been re-shared by several blogs on Instagram, prompting fans to offer their two cents. One person in particular penned, "Ask Trump to come hang out then." Another yelled, "CALL YOUR UNCLE TRUMP."
A third mocked Yak, "No one want to hang with a Trump lover!!!!!" Someone else commented, "Perhaps asking papa Trump for some advice and guidance." A different individual then added, "Trump cares about you."
Kodak's voice of support for Trump should not come as a shock to fans of the rapper. He has been standing up for the former president since he was pardoned by the 78-year-old year toward the end of Trump's first term of presidency.
Back in March of 2024, when a reporter asked him if he's voting for Trump in the upcoming November presidential election, the Pompano Beach native said, "Of course," without any hesitation. He even suggested that if Trump does become president, he should stay in office for 20 more years.
Earlier this month, Kodak and Fivio Foreign released a joint single "ONBOA47RD" that features Trump, who is also credited as a writer of the tune. On the track, Trump declares, "I will fight for you with every breath in my body and I will never ever let you down."
The politician later echoes a line from his RNC speech. "I'm not supposed to be here tonight," he said. "I'm here today to announce a brand-new plan to deliver more opportunity, more security, more fairness."