On Tuesday, May 25th, a fan told Pusha- T that he had reverse-engineered The Neptunes-produced ‘Hell Hath No Fury’ album’s track “Keys Open Doors” to make it an instructional tool for his toddler.
The Twitter user @thekolsky shared: “I know what it’s written about but when I play Keys Open Doors for my two-year-old it is actually a non-double-entendre educational song. I’m saying Clipse is for the children. Shout out @PUSHA_T”
I know what it's written about but when I play Keys Open Doors for my two-year-old it is actually a non-double-entendre educational song. I'm saying Clipse is for the children. Shout out @PUSHA_T
— Matt Kolsky (@thekolsky) May 25, 2021
Pusha thanked the fan for his tweet while revealing he’s been hard at work trying to publish a children’s book for years, without any success.
Thanx and I’ve been trying to write a children’s book for years…they won’t publish me…😔 https://t.co/fMTjytdiqG
— King Push (@PUSHA_T) May 25, 2021
Keith Nelson Jr., a writer, however, pointed out, It’s because the rapper has used too many everyday objects as drug references.
Tweeting:
It’s because you’ve used too many regular items as drug references
“What does he REALLY mean by Snow White?” https://t.co/i7KMlJad4S
— Keith Nelson Jr (@JusAire) May 25, 2021
Pusha-T acknowledged the criticism and replied by saying:
A simple metaphor can be the death of you…😔 https://t.co/cDll72Iuf0
— King Push (@PUSHA_T) May 25, 2021
So guys, do you agree with the suggestion that, a rapper albeit a highly explicit one, shouldn’t have the privilege of writing a children’s book, as it is unlikely to contain any of such words or phrases as his rap lyrics.
Share your thoughts below. We love to hear it.
Education: Computer Network Engineering, Computer Desktop Administration
Fave Song: Destiny's Child 'Dangerously in love'
Fave Colour: Grey.
With £1m what would you do: I would do my part to provide opportunities to the less fortunate. Then do my best to change the world in my own way through sports and talent building.
