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Drug users made me. They taught me. I didn't know how to…

“Drug users made me. They taught me. I didn't know how to work a scale; I didn't know what a gram was. Drug users taught me the business. They're going to teach it to the next guy, because they want a good drug dealer, one they can trust, one that's not going to rob them, one that's not going to…” quote by Rick Ross
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“Drug users made me. They taught me. I didn't know how to work a scale; I didn't know what a gram was. Drug users taught me the business. They're going to teach it to the next guy, because they want a good drug dealer, one they can trust, one that's not going to rob them, one that's not going to cheat them out of their money, one that's not going to sell them fake dope. That was me. They're going to find another one because they're going to be looking for that guy every single day until they find him.”

Rick Ross

About This Quote

This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.

He learned illicit trade skills from experienced dealers, perpetuating a cycle of mentorship in illegal markets.

In simple terms: Drug users taught him the business, creating a chain of trusted dealers.

Key Takeaway

Recognize how mentorship can spread both positive and harmful practices.

Themes

crime mentorship trust cycle education

Mood

cautious reflective

Type

cautionary realistic

When to use this quote

  • Street hustling
  • gang recruitment
  • drug market dynamics
  • community influence

Key Concepts

Illicit trade social learning network effects

Questions to Reflect On

  • How does mentorship shape choices in illegal environments?
  • What alternatives exist for positive mentorship?
A Different Perspective

Illicit trade can cause severe legal and personal consequences.

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