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News

Rapper Lecrae Wears Shirt with Homage to Filthy, Filthy, FIIIIILTHY Song at Rap Concert

Several months ago, artist Lecrae attended a Raekwon, Ghostface Killah & GZA concert (basically Wu-Tang Clan) at the Fillmore Auditorium in Denver, Colorado, where he proceeded to berate and rebuke a street preacher who was preaching at the event, telling him he was doing it wrong and claiming that Jesus would never do what he did. One thing which was pointed out, however, apart from Lecrae acting like a Theological Karen, is that Lecrae was wearing an “Ice-Cream” T-shirt to the concert.


“Ice-Cream” is the third solo single by Wu-Tang Clan member Raekwon, featuring members of the Wu-Tang Clan Ghostface Killah, Method Man and Cappadonna. It is incredibly disgusting and vile, overflowing with sexual innuendo and explicit content.

In fact, that very song was played during the concert.

Here is a brief snippet of some of the lyrics (Content warning ahead. Language left in)

[Verse 3: Cappadonna]
Black chocolate girl wonder, shake ground like thunder
Politic to your deficit step, give me your number
Your sexy persuasive tatas and thighs
Catch my eyes like pies, I want your bodily surprise
Double down some time
Ice cream, you got me falling out like a cripple
I love you like I love my dick size
Ooh, baby, I miss you, your sweet tender touches
Take pulls off the Dutches
Orgasm in my mind-state, masturbate in your clutches
I want you for self like wealth, so play me closely
Bitches paranoia for the sting, who want the most of me?
Only a hard dozen wanna be calling me cousin
Thirsty for my catalog, baby, shopping spree you’re loving
Call me if you wanna get dug like the pockets
I jizz ’em like a giant, break wombs out of the sockets

[Pre-Chorus: Method Man]
Wu-Tang in the cut, for real niggas, what?
It’s the afterparty and bitches wanna fuck

[Chorus: Method Man]
Watch these rap niggas get all up in your guts
French vanilla, butter pecan, chocolate deluxe
Even caramel sundaes is getting touched
Scooped in the ice cream truck, who tears it up
Ice cold bitches melt down when in my clutch
And want they titties sucked, ice cream, yeah
Your guts

Not only is this the sort of music Lecrae seemingly likes to listen to, as the rest of their setlist is rife with similar songs and lyrics, but what are the odds that Lecrae just unrelatedly happened to wear an “Ice-Cream” shirt to a concert by a band who had that as a hit single? Are we suppose that the two are completely unrelated and just a matter of coincidence?

We don’t think so. It’s an homage.

It’s super gross, and just another example of Lecrae loving the world and the things of the world.

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Op-Ed

Op-Ed: We Dig this Anti-Church-Lockdown Apparel

Founded by brothers Justin and Jesse Gruber, both of who serve as elders in their church, Carpe Fide was formed during the pandemic while watching as the world was radically changing around them. Realizing that the world was scared, Christians were faltering, and leaders were abandoning their call, they decided to open up a shop to help the cause and spread the word.

The company routinely posts on their social media support for persecuted Canadian pastors like Pastor like James Coates, Jacob Spenst, Tim Stephens, and Jacob Reaume, all of whom have had their churches shut down and some which have gone to jail for the cause.

Depending on what shirt is purchased, they give 10% of their purchase directly to help and support that church.

We are particularly partial to the “Come and Take it” shirt modeled by Pastor James Coates, who reaps a portion of the proceeds if purchased.

Though originally only shipping within the USA, they recently partnered with Wool & Flax to make that particular shirt available in Canada.

Disclaimer. This is not a sponsored post. We have no financial ties or interest whatsoever in these two shops, and in fact, hadn’t heard about them until a few hours ago. We cannot vouch for their service or quality of goods- we just think they’re super cool.

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Featured News

NBA’s Jonathan Isaac On Why He Did Not Take Knee or Wear BLM Shirt. Preaches Gospel Instead

(CBS Sports) Social Justice has been one of the most important elements of the NBA’s return, as players were committed to using their platform to enact positive change. The NBA has accommodated them, allowing players to wear social justice messages on their jerseys while also painting Black Lives Matter on the court. Throughout the first two days of games, every team that played knelt for the national anthem while wearing a Black Lives Matter shirt as a form of silent protest. 

There was only one holdout. Orlando Magic forward Jonathan Isaac neither knelt nor wore a Black Lives Matter shirt, instead standing for the anthem while wearing his jersey. He cited gospel as his explanation during his post-game media availability (via Taylor Rooks):

“I believe that Black Lives Matter. A lot went into my decision, and part of it is, I thought that kneeling or wearing the Black Lives Matter t-shirt doesn’t go hand-in-hand with supporting Black lives. So I felt like, just me personally, what is that I believe is taking on a stance that, I do believe that Black lives matter, but I just felt like it was a decision that I had to make, and I didn’t feel like putting that shirt on and kneeling went hand in hand with supporting Black lives. I believe that for myself, my life has been supported by gospel, Jesus Christ, and everyone is made in the image of God and that we all forge through God’s glory. 

Each and every one of us do things that we shouldn’t do and say things that we shouldn’t say. We hate and dislike things that we shouldn’t hate and dislike, and sometimes it gets to a point where we point fingers, whose evil is worse, and sometimes it comes down to whose evil is most visible. So I felt like I wanted to take a stand on, we all make mistakes, but I think that the gospel of Jesus Christ is that there’s grace for us, and that Jesus came and died for our sins and that if we all come to an understanding of that and that God wants to have…

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Editor’s note. This article was written by Sam Quinn and originally published at CBS Sports, Title changed by Pulpit & Pen