In a revealing episode of the “Thanx4askin” podcast, Gerald “Prince” Miller, the nephew of notorious drug lord Kenneth “Supreme” McGriff and a key figure in the infamous Supreme Team from Queens, opened up about his thoughts on 50 Cent and his song “The Ghetto Quran.” When asked about 50’s track, Prince expressed that upon first hearing it, he initially thought 50 was giving props, much like many other rappers do. While some might have found the message a bit excessive, Prince noted, “I was the killer; if anyone should have been offended, it was me. But I actually kind of liked ‘The Ghetto Quran.’”
The conversation took an intriguing turn when the hosts inquired about the possibility of a future collaboration with 50 Cent. Prince indicated that he would be open to working together, provided that his vision is respected and he can work closely with the writers. He confidently stated, “The Supreme Team series will come out. Forget that—I got six years of content for any studio.”
This exclusive episode offers a deep dive into Prince’s life, as he reflects on his upbringing in Southside Jamaica, his tumultuous rise and fall within the drug trade, and the profound experience of serving 34 years in prison. He candidly discusses his cooperation with the government, his thoughts on the legacies of 50 Cent, Nas, and Irv Gotti, and shares insights into his uncle’s upcoming documentary, “The Supreme Truth.”
This raw and powerful conversation provides listeners with a firsthand look into one of New York City’s most talked-about street legacies, shedding light on the complexities of Prince’s life and the impact of his family’s history on the culture. For more shocking revelations and updates from the world of celebrity and entertainment, stay tuned to hiphopraisedmetheblog.com, your go-to source for all things music and culture.
