Da Chef… retweeted
Not gonna lie, if I watch a guy who's 8'5" jump 20 miles twice in a row, the wings are going back in the case.
This is more realistic than them 5-10k a month finance posts
💷 MY £1,900 PAYDAY BREAKDOWN
I’m 41, a girl dad and trying to get our family finances as organised as possible.
Here’s where my October payday goes:
🏡 £530 – Joint Monzo account for mortgage, council tax and household bills.
💰 £295 – Zopa for Christmas savings, insurance, Sky and credit cards.
📈 £100 – Stocks & Shares ISA. This month I bought Rolls-Royce shares.
🏦 £70 – SIPP for long-term retirement investing.
🛒 £250 – Joint Starling account for food, petrol and family spending.
🏏 £150 – Monzo Flex to cover planned summer fun, including The Ashes.
📋 £105 – Other bills and contributions towards my wife’s bills.
🍻 £200 – My guilt-free fun money for haircuts, football and anything else.
💳 £200 – Split into £50 weekly payments to help control my spending.
Every pound has a job.
It’s not about earning a fortune, it’s about having a plan for what you earn.
How do you organise your payday? 👇
Da Chef… retweeted
This generation will never understand how prime Wayne was moving…
He was so busy he filmed the “A Milli” video on the way to shoot another one (Got Money) the same day…
And that was just a normal day in 2008.
One of the greatest primes BTW
Da Chef… retweeted
NGL... the camera panning back and him still being on the floor takes me o it every time and then he just pops back up 😂😂😂😂
Da Chef… retweeted
The way it fixed its glove with its mouth before it started throwing haymakers is hilarious! 😂
Da Chef… retweeted
21 Savage asked T.I. for $1 million to sign with him. T.I. said no. That no is why 21 now keeps 70% of his music money and owns every song he has ever made.
He still calls T.I. "cheap as hell" for it.
In the video below, 21 tells the story, T.I. explains why he turned the money down, and 21 breaks down the deal he signed instead.
T.I.'s logic: "If I give you a million dollars, I'm gonna take 10 times as much." Take the advance, give up the ownership.
So 21 stayed independent. He watched rappers around him sign for $200,000 because they had no leverage.
He waited until he had a hit album of his own. Then he signed with Epic on a 70/30 split in his favor and kept his masters.
"I make more money off my album sales than I do off touring," he says. For most rappers it's the other way around.
Asked if he'd ever sell his masters and cash out: "I really wouldn't. That's some s*** you pass down for generations."
So if you were a new artist with one hot video and bills due, would you take the $1 million or bet on yourself?
































