Somebody help me, tell me where to go from here cause even Thugs cry, but do the Lord care?
Meaning of the quote
The quote is expressing a feeling of being lost and unsure of what to do next, even for someone who may seem tough or hardened. The person is asking for help and guidance, wondering if even someone who is considered a "Thug" can still find comfort or care from a higher power like God. The quote suggests that even the most difficult or troubled people are still human and have emotions, and are seeking direction and support.
About Tupac Shakur
Tupac Shakur was an iconic American rapper and actor, regarded as one of the greatest and most influential of all time. He was a prominent political activist and known for his socially conscious lyrics addressing issues like injustice and marginalization. Despite a turbulent life, Shakur left an incredible legacy, with over 75 million records sold worldwide and numerous hit songs that are still beloved today.
More quotes from Tupac Shakur
My mama always used to tell me: ‘If you can’t find somethin’ to live for, you best find somethin’ to die for.’
American rapper (1971-1996)
Let the Lord judge the criminals.
American rapper (1971-1996)
I don’t have to talk about whether or not I got raped in jail.
American rapper (1971-1996)
America wants its respect.
American rapper (1971-1996)
Somebody help me, tell me where to go from here cause even Thugs cry, but do the Lord care?
American rapper (1971-1996)
It seems like every time you come up something happens to bring you back down.
American rapper (1971-1996)
I worked hard all my life as far as this music business. I dreamed of the day when I could go to New York and feel comfortable and they could come out here and be comfortable.
American rapper (1971-1996)
I don’t see myself being special; I just see myself having more responsibilities than the next man. People look to me to do things for them, to have answers.
American rapper (1971-1996)
I think I’m a natural-born leader. I know how to bow down to authority if it’s authority that I respect.
American rapper (1971-1996)
I don’t have no fear of death. My only fear is coming back reincarnated.
American rapper (1971-1996)
With all my fans I got a family again.
American rapper (1971-1996)
I’m 23 years old. I might just be my mother’s child, but in all reality, I’m everybody’s child. Nobody raised me; I was raised in this society.
American rapper (1971-1996)
All I’m trying to do is survive and make good out of the dirty, nasty, unbelievable lifestyle that they gave me.
American rapper (1971-1996)
I never killed anybody, I never raped anybody, I never committed no crimes that weren’t honorable.
American rapper (1971-1996)
It’s a struggle for every young Black man. You know how it is, only God can judge us.
American rapper (1971-1996)
Reality is wrong. Dreams are for real.
American rapper (1971-1996)
In my mind I’m a blind man doin’ time.
American rapper (1971-1996)
Don’t change on me. Don’t extort me unless you intend to do it forever.
American rapper (1971-1996)
I just spent 11 and a half months in a maximum-security jail, got shot five times, and was wrongly convicted of a crime I didn’t commit.
American rapper (1971-1996)
The only thing that comes to a sleeping man is dreams.
American rapper (1971-1996)
There’s nobody in the business strong enough to scare me.
American rapper (1971-1996)
It’s the game of life. Do I win or do I lose? One day they’re gonna shut the game down. I gotta have as much fun and go around the board as many times as I can before it’s my turn to leave.
American rapper (1971-1996)
I would rather have been shot straight-up in cold blood-but to be set up? By people who you trusted? That’s bad.
American rapper (1971-1996)
The only time I have problems is when I sleep.
American rapper (1971-1996)
I’m a reflection of the community.
American rapper (1971-1996)
If I win and get the money, then the Oakland Police department is going to buy a boys’ home, me a house, my family a house, and a Stop Police Brutality Center.
American rapper (1971-1996)
Is it a crime, to fight, for what is mine?
American rapper (1971-1996)
Dre was one of my heros in the music industry. If he’s not down for his homeboys, I don’t wanna be a part of him or around him.
American rapper (1971-1996)
When you do rap albums, you got to train yourself. You got to constantly be in character.
American rapper (1971-1996)
I’ll probably be punished for hard living.
American rapper (1971-1996)
If you believe in God, believe in Death Row East.
American rapper (1971-1996)
We all gonna die, we bleed from similar veins.
American rapper (1971-1996)
I just don’t know how to deal with so many people giving me that much affection. I never had that in my life.
American rapper (1971-1996)
Thug Life to me is dead.
American rapper (1971-1996)
What I learned in jail is that I can’t change. I can’t live a different lifestyle-this is it. This is the life that they gave and this is the life that I made.
American rapper (1971-1996)