og hoodie jadakiss

is added to your shopping cart. is added to your wish list. Continue ShoppingGo To CartGo To Wishlist Pacific Tour Zip Hoodie Stadium Team Pullover with Hood Take Them Crewneck Sweatshirt Home Team Pullover Hood Stone Cut Pullover Hood Classic Horror Pullover Hood DMND Electric Zip Hood Diamond Peak Crewneck Sweatshirt Serif Embroidered Crewneck Sweatshirt DMND Supply Pullover Hood Diamond Peak Pullover Hood Winter Seal Pullover Hood Deco Short Sleeve Hoodie Diamond Monaco Pullover Hood Boxed In Pullover Hood Banner D Crewneck Sweatshirt Simplicity Arch Crewneck Sweatshirt Diamond Hardware Pullover Hood Diamond Blocks Pullover Hood OG Script Pullover Hood Yacht Flag Pullover Hood Worlds Best Pullover HoodWhen it comes to the rap game Jadakiss is a legend, dudes been around for decades since the golden era of Biggie rocking Tito Jesus Pieces where rappers rocked thick gold chains without any of these fugazy fake Alloy mixed with 6K Gold shits thats going around today.

With that said, being an OG MC, Kiss’s jewelry game is impeccable just as his skills on the mic. That’s that smaller D-block pendant (that he has in yellow gold) in black. Plus that black Miami Cuban link is looking real nice, and looks like Jada is still spending a grip with Jacob the Jeweler, peep that new black Jacob watch. Check out close up detailed pictures of Jada’s piece after the jump! Jim Jones – Last Night ft. Jadakiss and Sonaro September 4, 2014 Jadakiss Wearing Double Goose V Bomber Jacket In Red March 12, 2013 Jadakiss Got His Hands On Some Jordan 11 Breds February 27, 2013 BLACK (20)BLUE (9)BURGUNDY (4)DARK GREEN (2)DARK GREY (3)GOLD (1)GREEN (4)GREY (14)MEDIUM BLUE (1)MEDIUM GREEN (1)MEDIUM GREY (2)MEDIUM ORANGE (1)MEDIUM RED (1)MULTI-COLOR (10)NAVY (6)ORANGE (5)PINK (1)PURPLE (1)RED (10)WHITE (20)YELLOW (3) $20 to $40 (10)$40 to $60 (78)$60 to $80 (18)$80 to $100 (4)Greater than $100 (9)$ toWill a first become a franchise? Leave your mark in

Will a first become a franchise? Nosego’s contribution to the "20 Years. 20 Questions." mural was inspired by Allen Iverson’s history-making pro debut. The energy of the work, much like the design of the Question OG Mid shoe, is meant to embody Iverson’s notorious brand of basketball: fearless, explosive and holding nothing back. The focal point of the piece depicts Iverson’s university mascot bursting through a basketball, representing both his early departure from his college team and his monumental entrance into the pros as the league’s first draft pick. At the center of the beast are circular sections of the red honeycomb pattern from the midsole of the Question OG Mid sneaker – a key milestone in Iverson’s journey, as he was the first rookie to play his premiere game in his own shoe. A vintage Philadelphia street map serves as a fitting background for the work, symbolizing Iverson’s arrival in the city where his professional basketball career began 20 years ago.

A Philly native, Nosego knows first-hand the impact Iverson’s presence had on the home team and its fans, and in turn, the impact they had on Iverson – making the city crucial to telling this part of his story. Nosego's work is inspired by what surrounds him and how elements of the environment are connected. His composition is often a reflection of his childhood and the way he fashioned his toys in his toy box. The disordered toys sometimes at first glance gave the appearance of one piece rather than multiple parts. The different moments that make up the creatures are based on the way we learn and how we carry those lessons with us. Each element or object that builds the creature is something from its journey.Back in 2001 Reebok enlisted the services of New York rapper Jadakiss to star alongside Allen Iverson in a commercial promoting the NBA baller’s Answer V launch. The collaboration forever linked the brand with hip-hop, as well as AI with the genre. In celebration of the early-2000s project, as well as the 20th anniversary of the Question Mid, Reebok and Jadakiss are back together again to present the Question Mid “A5.”

Inspired by the OG Answer V sneaker, the Questions in turn boast a black tumbled leather and ballistic nylon upper, accented by reflective silver piping and a matching toe cap. Touches of red provide additional flair to the shoe, while Jadakiss’ hometown of Yonkers is represented by “Y” and “O” tagging on the heels. You’ll be able to purchase the Reebok Question Mid “A5” ($140 USD) beginning Friday, August 12 through select retailers and online. Last month the brand released the Question Mid in a bright orange colorway for summer. Your Daily Dose of Highsnobiety Receive the best in sneakers, fashion and street culture straight to your inbox!Rapping about the typical shit (i.e. money, haters, women, drugs) in his idiosyncratic sing-song voice—while wearing skin-tight women’s pants and painted nails—23-year-old Young Thug is defying gender stereotypes and agitating the way hip-hop defines black masculinity, through his eccentric sense of style.

In September, Young Thug was featured in Dazed magazine wearing a floral lace Gucci top and a Molly Goddard sheer tulle dress. At the end of his music video for “Check,” he wears a snug Hooters tank top. In the video for “Best Friend,” he wears a light pink pleather hooded jacket with matching trousers. And to clarify, recently the Atlanta native told GQ Magazine: Why do you wear women’s clothing? Because women’s clothes are [slimmer] than men’s clothes. The jeans I got on right now, they’re women’s jeans. But they fit how they’re supposed to fit. Like a rock star. The only thing I probably have in men’s is, like, briefs. Ninety percent of my clothes are women’s. When did you start wearing predominantly women’s clothing? When I was 12 or some shit, started gambling, getting my own money. My dad wouldn’t buy me tight pants. I had to get my own money to buy them. Like David Bowie, Prince, and Lenny Kravitz before him, Young Thug is indeed a rockstar.

But, due to hip-hop’s rampant homophobia (the idea of being gay is still used as a way to emasculate, like most recently with ongoing beef between Young Thug and The Game from both parties) and society’s patriarchal stronghold on defining gender roles; there’s an ongoing debate about his sexuality. His former fiancée Jerrika Karlae, his stylist JoJo Zarur, and Young Thug himself have all addressed and rejected the rumors of the rapper being gay. And whether the rumors are actually true or not, the more important questions are: Why do we instantly question his sexual orientation based on the way he chooses to express himself? What does a man wearing a dress, skirt or tight clothes have to do with being gay? A photo posted by Baller Alert (@balleralert) on Sep 26, 2015 at 1:27pm PDTFENDI BELT JEWELRY 8k BELT!!! 😁😁😛😜😝 FENDI SHOES BALMAIN PANTS G-RAW T-SHIRT INSPIRED BY: @fendi PHOTO BY: @beelbe A photo posted by ""JEFFERY"" (@thuggerthugger1) on Sep 18, 2015 at 11:12am PDT S

ome hip-hop conservatives, like rapper Lord Jamar and Combat Jack podcast host Reggie Ossé, are not here for progressive ideas when it comes to hip-hop, self-expression and the idea of black masculinity. From a profile published last year of the 47-year-old rapper Lord Jamar in the New Yorker: “You can’t just arrogantly wear whatever the fuck you want to wear on some ‘self-expression’ bullshit,” Jamar said in a clip posted on VladTV, a popular hip-hop-themed YouTube channel. “Because in order to preserve a culture there are certain guidelines and boundaries that have to be there.” Ossé spoke to The Fader in May: “I’m all for self-expression. I lived through the ’80s, the whole androgynous thing, but this is where the lines are blurred,” he said, referencing Thug’s style and penchant for referring to his male friends using terms of endearment like “bae” and “hubbie.” But there are also some rappers who are all about the “self-expression bullshit.” We ca

n thank Dipset’s Cam’ron for making it cool for rappers to wear pink (you can’t think of Cam’ron without the 2001 image of him in a pink fur with a pink flip phone), though, on the other hand, he also popularized the term “no homo,” which he used to clarify his heterosexuality. From 2010 to 2013, Rappers wearing kilts (which are actually Scottish skirts for men) became a short-lived trend. Kanye wore a Givenchy kilt during his Watch the Throne tour (he also wore a women’s Céline shirt during his 2011 Coachella performance). Kid Cudi wore a kilt with Jordans to a New Year’s Eve party in Miami (later he help start the men in crop tops movement). In his video for “Long. Live.” A$AP Rocky wears a Rick Owens kilt; he also wore a oversized Ann Demeulemeester shirt, and rumors spread that he was wearing a dress. Of course, as much they were praised for their DGAF fashion-forward outfit decisions, they were criticized by people and media publications who couldn’t see past our conditioned ideology on what men can and can’t wear. D

ipset member and rapper Jim Jones told XXL that A$AP Rocky wasn’t “street” because he wore kilts and tight sweatpants. In 2013, Lord Jamar released a Kanye West diss track telling him his leather skirt has no place in hip-hop. Complex writer Soo-Young Kim applauded Kid Cudi for his shoe choice, but said “skirts are for people with lady parts.” But Young Thug’s flamboyant style seems to stem from his hometown roots. Atlanta is arguably the mecca for black weirdos in hip-hop, both in sound and style; the city introduced the world to rappers like Outkast’s Andre 3000 and Goodie Mob’s CeeLo (before he was part of Gnarls Barkley), and most recently, Trinidad James, Future, Childish Gambino, Rome Fortune, OG Maco, Rich Homie Quan, Migos and Raury. Both Andre 3000 and CeeLo have the same boundary-pushing eclectic rockstar style as Young Thug. Andre 3000 is known to wear various wigs to accompany his futuristic-dandy style that includes ponchos, pink jumpsuits and bell bottoms. CeeLo