You see they may see me as an adversary cause they know Nigga keep that progressive shit to yourselfĪnd we only fuck with those who trying to sell ’em Nigga so if you ain’t tryin to let your hard times increase my wealth Ill content and delivery, niggaz this nation thrives off misery “See there’s no money in good health, so they need you to be sick wit it Ironically though he’s not the one who opens the journey on “Exodus,” but rather a spoken word poet named Black Ice whose style and voice are reminiscent of Saul Williams in all the right ways: You can interpret the meaning both ways – Fabolous believes he’s what comes next, and believes he can take you on a trip with his words. Biblically speaking the chapter of Exodus comes after Genesis, but literally speaking an exodus is a mass departure of people on a great journey. One of the hottest things about the new Fabolous album “Real Talk” may be the “Exodus” intro.
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