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by InterpersonalCommunication February 16, 2025

āKing Souljaā is referred an era of the iconic & legendary hiphop internet artist Deandre Cortez Way better known as āSoulja Boy Tell Emā or Soulja Boy or Young Dracoā. After the Lil Dre and Ocean Gang wave, soulja then introduced a new alter ego titled āking souljaā. late 2012-2016. This alter ego met its end toward is rapid beef stage late 2016.. Before he beefed with his artistic descendant āLil Yachtyā over the IG model India Love which they both found interest for at the time, and leading souljaboy to beef with other QC artists + more industry celebrities at the time - introducing the āBig Souljaā era. Which then led to the āYoung Dracoā era.
However, some still call him by his self proclaimed nickname āking Souljaā just as a form of endearment and homage to the wealth heās acquired throughout his lengthy artistic and digital career.
However, some still call him by his self proclaimed nickname āking Souljaā just as a form of endearment and homage to the wealth heās acquired throughout his lengthy artistic and digital career.
Man I was just in the trap with my plug, and he was showing me some underground Soulja Boy music. He said it was from the āKing Souljaā era.
or
I donāt really like souljaboy anymore as much. He was better when he was āking souljaā rather than his later drama-filled āYoung Drakoā alter-ego. Heās in too much beefs and street credit now rather than focusing on being lavish/king-like.
or
I donāt really like souljaboy anymore as much. He was better when he was āking souljaā rather than his later drama-filled āYoung Drakoā alter-ego. Heās in too much beefs and street credit now rather than focusing on being lavish/king-like.
by wiseprince November 22, 2021

by Byeokkyu July 24, 2022

by Ben the king July 7, 2020

by Didyouknowthatbeanscantfruit December 16, 2024

An expression to concede victory to or acknowledge the accomplishments of an opponent or ally. As a reference to a kingās surrender in chess its origin is unknown but is most notable as an āode des joursā in the rivalry between Edmond Dantes and Fernand Mondego in the film adaptation of Alexandre Dumasā The Count of Monte Cristo. It was initially used as a gesture of respect between friends and concluded as a gesture of revenge between enemies- often accompanied by the exchange of a black kingās chess piece.
In a modern context, it can be used more broadly in casual forms of rivalry like discourse, sports and courtship when either person outperforms the other in an undeniable or extravagant way.
In a modern context, it can be used more broadly in casual forms of rivalry like discourse, sports and courtship when either person outperforms the other in an undeniable or extravagant way.
Dude: āWhat happened at work? Did they fire you?ā
Bro: āNo⦠They promoted me. Iām the new managerā¦ā
Dude: āNo way... You lucky bastard. Kingās to you. š«“āļøā
Bro: āNo⦠They promoted me. Iām the new managerā¦ā
Dude: āNo way... You lucky bastard. Kingās to you. š«“āļøā
by qy_et August 22, 2023

by TheRealVato69 August 2, 2019
