| 50. | Ja Rule | ||
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A punk ass fake nigga who grew up in a rich neiborhood, and thx he's gangsta when he aint nothin but a fake ass wanksta whos was a record company called murder inc but all there songs are r&b and none of them are even good ja rule is 50cents bitch
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| 51. | Ja Rule | ||
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Wanksta !!!!! Ja rule stands for "I suck" 'Ja rule at being a rapper'
'I Suck at being a rapper' |
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| 52. | ja rule | ||
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The prefix "Ja" means Candy Ass Bitch and "Rule" means Poser Geek. Case and point can be seen in that weak ass video of when he and Bennifer did the VMA's. "Man, did you see Ja Rule pretend he was hard in that queer ass movie, he really pulled a "Ja Rule".
"Did you see that man with that teeny dick? Man... his parents really "Ja Ruled" him with their genes. |
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| 53. | ja rule | ||
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a rapper every one used to love. now is hated on because 50 cent pointed out his fake ass. now everybody is making like they hate him. cmon now i know u used to think he was good. otherwise he wouldnt have used to sell all those records. ............cycle of hiphop............
Back in the day.... johnny: ja rule is tight. he's a true gangsta. clarence: yah dogg. i luv him. hes the man. Present day (50 cent makes a song called wanksta) ... johnny: ja rule is a faggot ass wanksta. clarence: yah dogg. i never liked him. 50 cent is the man. Future... (new rapper red cafe points out 50 cents fake ass in a song called "gayfer" ) johhny: 50 cents gay man. i never used to listen to his music. red cafe is the man. clarence: yah dude. 50 is a gayfer. .............end..................... |
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| 54. | Ja Rule | ||
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Should have been on the soundtrack to passion of the christ. It's murdaaaaaaaaaa
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| 55. | Ja rule | ||
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While it may seem as if Ja Rule (born Jeff Atkins) exploded out of nowhere with his debut Def Jam album Venni Vetti Vecci and its successful lead single "Holla, Holla," this Hollis, Queens, native had actually paid plenty of dues before being catapulted to superstar status. Beginning with a low-profile appearance on Mic Geronimo's 1995 B-side, "Time to Build," he began making increasingly higher-profile appearances before finally getting a chance to shine in Jay-Z's "Can I Get A…," a massive urban radio and MTV hit from late 1998. Along the way to this landmark moment for Ja Rule, he also moonlighted in the Cash Money Click collective, which scored a deal with TVT Records that unfortunately only resulted in a sole single, 1995's "Get the Fortune." Of course, having experienced substantial success with the Jay-Z collaboration, he soon found himself signed to a contract with the monolithic Def Jam label. His debut, 1999's Venni Vetti Vecci, which featured some stunning cameos from major rap artists including a collaboration with both Jay-Z and DMX on "It's Murda", scored heavy rotation with its "Holla Holla" lead single and went platinum by the end of the year. Furthermore, Ja Rule's affiliation with both the Ruff Ryders and Roc-A-Fella camps guaranteed him plenty of great cameos on a host of artists' albums, including the massive Ruff Ryders, Vol. 1 album. Following the success of 1999, Ja Rule receded from the media spotlight for the majority of 2000, returning in October ... more...
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| 56. | Ja Rule | ||
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is a fuckin bastard, hes tryin to be a nigga, but he just a wanksta. I smell pussy,is that u Ja rule?
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