by YoungBoy Never Broke Again · 2024
The song “I Hate YoungBoy” by YoungBoy Never Broke Again is a diss track in which the artist aggressively calls out his rivals, addresses betrayals and beefs within the music industry, asserts his fearlessness and loyalty to his crew, and expresses animosity toward those who oppose or criticize him.
This song has been Shazamed over 326,989 times. As of this writing, I Hate YoungBoy is ranked 186
‘I Hate YoungBoy’ by YoungBoy Never Broke Again is a rap song where the artist shares his feelings about enemies, betrayal, and standing alone against the world. We’re going to talk about what this song really means, and why it hits so hard for fans. ⬇️
From the very start, the atmosphere is charged—YoungBoy’s voice drips with anger, defiance, and raw energy. The narrative spins a tale of conflict, loyalty, and relentless pushback against both personal and industry foes.
The chorus thunders like a warning siren: YoungBoy refuses to back down, even when threatened, and the repeated lines “Tell them ****, ‘Fuck ’em,’ and they know that I ain’t scared of them” echo his stubborn resilience. We sense his exhaustion but also his refusal to be intimidated, as if he’s daring the world to try him. There’s this wild, volatile mix of pride and pain—he knows people want him gone, but he’s determined to outlast every single one of them, no matter the cost.
The verses are pure dynamite, packed with name-drops and sharp jabs at rivals, ex-friends, and music industry figures; it’s like watching someone air out every grudge in real time. Lines like “I just wanna make the bitch go, he way from the go” and “Fuck the whole industry, they know, don’t try to get at him” reveal how isolated YoungBoy feels, yet how fiercely he clings to his identity and pride. He weaves in personal struggles too—house arrest, custody battles, prescription meds—flaunting his scars as proof of survival, not weakness.
Underneath all the bravado and threats, there’s a raw ache—YoungBoy’s not just lashing out, he’s building armor from every slight, heartbreak, and betrayal, using rage as a shield. He calls out fake loyalty and the fickle nature of fame, turning his isolation into a source of power, almost taunting the world to come for him because, in his mind, he’s already faced the worst.
⚡ In the end, ‘I Hate YoungBoy’ is less about hating himself and more a furious declaration of independence—a messy, cathartic anthem for anyone who’s ever felt surrounded, misunderstood, or ready to fight back against a world that doesn’t play fair.
Writer(s) of I Hate YoungBoy:
