That Ain’t My Business ,But Let’s Talk About it!

← That Ain’t My Business ,But Let’s Talk About it!30 déc. 2025 · 1 h 32 min

19Jefe on Blowing Up During Incarceration | QRedOnTheTrack The Real Smackers & Clarifying the Rumors

19Jefe on Blowing Up During Incarceration | QRedOnTheTrack The Real Smackers & Clarifying the Rumors30 déc. 20251 h 32 min

<p>On this episode of That Ain’t My Business the hosts Nesto Da Dunn, PTB Ugly and Chance sit down with Shreveport rapper One Nine Headfate for a raw, wide-ranging interview. The conversation tracks his life from City Grove, explains how he picked his name, and details the neighborhood culture that shaped his sound and slang.</p>

<p>Headfate talks openly about his rise in the local scene, the role of producers like Q Red and BJ, and breakout tracks such as “Free Leek,” “Slam Shit” and the viral S.O.B. moment. He explains how jail was both an obstacle and a catalyst — increasing his profile inside and outside prison, changing his perspective, and forcing him to treat music more seriously.</p>

<p>The hosts and guest also dig into the Smackers collective and the ties between City Grove and Motown, booking and touring life, and the realities of getting shows packed across Louisiana and nearby states. There’s candid talk about leaked songs, deleted catalogs, collaborations, and the mechanics of getting booked and building a roster in a competitive scene.</p>

<p>True to the show’s frank tone, the episode covers relationships, social media culture, and sex work — including OnlyFans, polygamy, and how fame changes dating dynamics. Headfate shares blunt opinions about who he’ll work with, what he won’t tolerate, and how loyalty functions in his world.</p>

<p>Listeners will also hear stories about the local scene’s personalities and rivalries, the influence of older Louisiana artists, freestyles, and the hustler mentality that fuels his ambition. Headfate closes by outlining his plans — manifesting bigger shows, industry conversations, and next steps for his movement — and gives advice to young artists about persistence, authenticity, and turning street credibility into a career.</p>