Mustard - Ballin’ (Live From The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon) ft. Roddy Ricch

[@SuspiciousGrapeSoda]

wow this song is so good, i hope no one edits a strange animation along to it

[@bleno17]

fr

[@cellofperfection]

🕺🏿🍑🚶🏿‍♂️🚶🏿‍♂️🚶🏿‍♂️

[@sydneyschannel4789]

Fr

[@smobysmobe8696]

You know theres a meme about that its called ballin meme

[@cellofperfection]

@@smobysmobe8696 that's the joke

[@Kwrldk66]

I'll never be able to listen to this song the same again 💀

[@UnWanded]

i understand what you mean bro 💀

[@Maliktevin1643]

@@UnWanded 🕺🏾🍑🚶‍♀️🚶🚶‍♂️

[@lifelessonswantbenofoolnom6205]

He did so good with this live love it come back Roddy

[@SKULL_F4CE]

This song is so good that my bow tie is spinning like crazy bruv

[@user-vi4xy1jw7e]

The song has been changed forever

[@hertz-0144]

El himno de los piperos live action

[@crom4023]

This episode of Jimmy brought me to Roddy Ricch and Mustard last year. Added to play list since then. **2years ago. Dang time flies

[@smegmapolice45]

NAH way bro da animan studios on live🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🗣🗣🗣🗣

[@CantThinkOfAGoodUsername_]

We Makin It outta Harlem with this one

[@alphazeroseven]

Axel in Harlem: A Tale of Perseverance & Hope In the vibrant heart of Harlem, a neighborhood steeped in history and culture, resided a man whose name reverberated through time-Axel. Born on a crisp March 2nd in 1912, his life was destined to be far from ordinary. An African American with a vision, he became a beacon of hope, a tireless Civil Rights leader, and the cherished owner of a bakery that doubled as a sanctuary for his community. Axel's journey was interwoven with the trials and triumphs of his era. As the 20th century raged on, he stood at the forefront of the Civil Rights movement, unwavering in his commitment to bring justice and equality to African Americans. His bakery, a modest yet significant establishment, became more than just a place to savor delectable treats; it transformed into a symbol of resilience and unity, a place where individuals could gather, share their stories, and find solace amid adversity. In the bustling streets of Harlem, Axel was an unforgettable presence. Often seen elegantly wielding a cane or tenderly holding a magnificently decorated cake, he embodied the very essence of his mission. The cane represented his determination to stand strong against oppression, while the cake symbolized the sweet taste of victory he envisaged for his community. As he navigated the vibrant streets, his distinctive presence sparked conversations that delved deep into the core of the pressing issues he championed. Beyond his serious visage, Axel had a lighter side that harmonized with the rhythm of life around him. Music flowed through his veins, and he found solace in the beat of contemporary sounds. Among his favorites was the HipHop anthem "Ballin" by Mustard ft. Roddy Ricch, a song that resonated with his spirit, offering a temporary escape from the weight of his responsibilities. Axel's approach to activism was multi-faceted, reflective of his intricate understanding of the social landscape. He recognized the value of visibility and connection. His strolls down the bustling avenues of Harlem weren't just aimless wanderings-they were deliberate engagements with individuals from diverse walks of life. These interactions weren't mere exchanges of words; they were the threads that wove a tapestry of unity and solidarity within the community. However, history is often an intricate dance between the known and the concealed. In 1936, Axel's life took a turn he hadn't anticipated. Whispers of private gatherings with fellow African American Civil Rights leaders began to circulate. These gatherings, it was rumored, transcended the bounds of political activism. On that fateful day of July 23rd, 1936, Axel's reputation was shattered as his actions were exposed, leading to his imprisonment for engaging in what were then termed "homosexual activities." The revelation rippled through the community, eliciting a cacophony of mixed emotions. Admiration for Axel's leadership collided with apprehension about the personal choices he had made. The complexity deepened when it was unveiled that Axel's actions had been endorsed by his wife-an attempt to strategically amplify the African American Rights movement. His wife's unwavering support was rooted in a belief that these actions would garner attention, expanding their platform for change. The ensuing dissonance forced the community to confront the intricate web of human decisions and motivations. Adding layers to Axel's narrative were the influences of his upbringing. His father's struggles as a coal miner in a world that seldom acknowledged the humanity of African Americans were etched into Axel's consciousness. These struggles kindled the flames of Axel's resolve to rise above his circumstances and drive change, instilling in him the very essence of resilience and determination. The stories his father told of enduring racism and injustice seeped into Axel's own experiences, instilling a fiery passion for a fairer world. Central to Axel's identity was his relationship with his mother. A strong and unyielding woman, she had nurtured him with values of empathy and unwavering determination. These values guided Axel in his quest for justice and equality, forming the foundation of his character. As Axel embarked on his prison journey, the world beyond the bars of his cell transformed. He grappled with the harsh reality of confinement, the sounds of Harlem's streets now replaced with echoes bouncing off cold walls. Those four years, characterized by solitude and reflection, tested Axel's spirit. The prison walls bore witness to his introspection, his soul unraveling the intricate threads of his choices, actions, and beliefs. Within those confining walls, Axel found himself on an unexpected path of personal growth. The words of freedom fighters echoed in his mind, the dreams of a just society fueling his determination to emerge from his confinement with a stronger sense of purpose. The prison library became his refuge, as he devoured literature on Civil Rights history, philosophy, and the evolution of social change. He corresponded with fellow activists, sharing ideas and strategies, even within the confines of his captivity. Yet, amidst the isolation, Axel's connection with his wife remained steadfast. Letters flowed between them, carrying love, encouragement, and hope across the distance. As the months turned into years, their bond deepened, a testament to the resilience of their relationship. Upon his release from prison, Axel emerged not as a broken man, but as an embodiment of renewed passion. The adversity he had faced had only steeled his resolve, igniting an even fiercer determination to fight for Civil Rights. While the scandal had strained the bonds of his marriage, it was also a crucible that tested and ultimately strengthened the love he shared with his wife. Together, they emerged from the crucible, their love forged anew on the anvil of shared struggle and mutual understanding. As Axel retook his place within the community, he carried with him the wisdom and lessons derived from his tumultuous journey. The art of sacrifice, the enduring power of love, and the relentless pursuit of justice became the pillars upon which he stood. Axel in Harlem was a living testament to the indomitable human spirit, an emblem of perseverance and hope that resonated far beyond the bustling streets of the neighborhood he called home.

[@moussaneya9317]

Dès la première écoute de roddy ricch j'ai sûr qu'il avait un futur très prometteur avec son flow de ouffff depuis l'écoute de every saison 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@bizykyng]

He did that 👌💯

[@somedude5518]

He did it…he actually did it 😢🙏

[@Huhighuinftu]

👨‍🦯🍑 animal studios ahh song🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@carterf7025]

the lyrics: 🕺🏻🍑🚶🏻‍♂🚶🏻‍♂🚶🏻

[@smobysmobe8696]

What?

[@TheFuhrerOfPop]

HE FINNA GET DAT BOTTOM HOLE POUNDED OUT, SON! AWWWW YEEEEEEE!!!!!

[@alphazeroseven]

My bowtie spinning wtf

[@Roberto30623]

Vaqueros quliando

[@Usuario_random-u3i]

Xd

[@NinefYousif]

He’s cool

[@catherinemcminn899]

He's still playing with his ears.

[@andrewswing9917]

The playback is always louder in his ears and he would prefer it be softer he said in a interview

[@jordibond]

Concierto de aniversario de VyR:

[@loufisher5152]

Bro I came here because of true Burger King meme of it 😂😂💀☠️💀☠️

[@hushpuppidollar9017]

Tha biggest RR 🐐

[@IsaacHND]

1.25x speed if you know you know😳

[@JamesXEG1Shorts]

Animan studios meme

[@koolproduction1239-happy-sad]

Fortnight festival be like

[@giupololuppolo]

🤠

[@trueblueclue]

🎂🎂🎂🎂🎂🎂

[@catherinemcminn899]

My baf

[@Maw0]

Imagine a song 90% swears and slurs. And then the entire song just gets censored.

[@MrWolfSnack]

Imagine being me in the early millennium trying to enjoy Eminem. His songs were fucking worthless on the radio. Just long pauses like 20+ seconds at a time.

[@mscott41610]

BALLLLLLLNINININININNI I I II. ININININININ

[@ismaeldembele3706]

We need a mustard & Roddy ricch album

[@donotaskmeman]

Nah

[@zeventic-9584]

@@donotaskmeman YOU nah

[@donotaskmeman]

@@zeventic-9584 nah

[@esperanzaespadamayo8729]

Animan Studios Theme

[@PowerClashEdits]

🚶🍑🏃🏃🏃

[@yrllow5kins]

oh mon dieu

[@catherinemcminn899]

Why does this have 10 summer.s look at the copyrite

[@jacobhall7790]

Shoty

[@UHaulShorts]

Michigan?

[@astronaut_11]

🕺🍑👨🏾‍🦯🏃🏻🏃🏻🏃🏻

[@juddlula]

🤑☠️🎮😎

[@locambietodo2585]

Playstation song 🗿

[@user-vi4xy1jw7e]

Wut

[@JHINYT]

animan song*

[@Your_Average_Day_Shiner452]

Got Me:👨‍🦯🍑👨‍🦯👨‍🦯

[@alphazeroseven]

Axel in Harlem: A Tale of Perseverance & Hope In the vibrant heart of Harlem, a neighborhood steeped in history and culture, resided a man whose name reverberated through time-Axel. Born on a crisp March 2nd in 1912, his life was destined to be far from ordinary. An African American with a vision, he became a beacon of hope, a tireless Civil Rights leader, and the cherished owner of a bakery that doubled as a sanctuary for his community. Axel's journey was interwoven with the trials and triumphs of his era. As the 20th century raged on, he stood at the forefront of the Civil Rights movement, unwavering in his commitment to bring justice and equality to African Americans. His bakery, a modest yet significant establishment, became more than just a place to savor delectable treats; it transformed into a symbol of resilience and unity, a place where individuals could gather, share their stories, and find solace amid adversity. In the bustling streets of Harlem, Axel was an unforgettable presence. Often seen elegantly wielding a cane or tenderly holding a magnificently decorated cake, he embodied the very essence of his mission. The cane represented his determination to stand strong against oppression, while the cake symbolized the sweet taste of victory he envisaged for his community. As he navigated the vibrant streets, his distinctive presence sparked conversations that delved deep into the core of the pressing issues he championed. Beyond his serious visage, Axel had a lighter side that harmonized with the rhythm of life around him. Music flowed through his veins, and he found solace in the beat of contemporary sounds. Among his favorites was the HipHop anthem "Ballin" by Mustard ft. Roddy Ricch, a song that resonated with his spirit, offering a temporary escape from the weight of his responsibilities. Axel's approach to activism was multi-faceted, reflective of his intricate understanding of the social landscape. He recognized the value of visibility and connection. His strolls down the bustling avenues of Harlem weren't just aimless wanderings-they were deliberate engagements with individuals from diverse walks of life. These interactions weren't mere exchanges of words; they were the threads that wove a tapestry of unity and solidarity within the community. However, history is often an intricate dance between the known and the concealed. In 1936, Axel's life took a turn he hadn't anticipated. Whispers of private gatherings with fellow African American Civil Rights leaders began to circulate. These gatherings, it was rumored, transcended the bounds of political activism. On that fateful day of July 23rd, 1936, Axel's reputation was shattered as his actions were exposed, leading to his imprisonment for engaging in what were then termed "homosexual activities." The revelation rippled through the community, eliciting a cacophony of mixed emotions. Admiration for Axel's leadership collided with apprehension about the personal choices he had made. The complexity deepened when it was unveiled that Axel's actions had been endorsed by his wife-an attempt to strategically amplify the African American Rights movement. His wife's unwavering support was rooted in a belief that these actions would garner attention, expanding their platform for change. The ensuing dissonance forced the community to confront the intricate web of human decisions and motivations. Adding layers to Axel's narrative were the influences of his upbringing. His father's struggles as a coal miner in a world that seldom acknowledged the humanity of African Americans were etched into Axel's consciousness. These struggles kindled the flames of Axel's resolve to rise above his circumstances and drive change, instilling in him the very essence of resilience and determination. The stories his father told of enduring racism and injustice seeped into Axel's own experiences, instilling a fiery passion for a fairer world. Central to Axel's identity was his relationship with his mother. A strong and unyielding woman, she had nurtured him with values of empathy and unwavering determination. These values guided Axel in his quest for justice and equality, forming the foundation of his character. As Axel embarked on his prison journey, the world beyond the bars of his cell transformed. He grappled with the harsh reality of confinement, the sounds of Harlem's streets now replaced with echoes bouncing off cold walls. Those four years, characterized by solitude and reflection, tested Axel's spirit. The prison walls bore witness to his introspection, his soul unraveling the intricate threads of his choices, actions, and beliefs. Within those confining walls, Axel found himself on an unexpected path of personal growth. The words of freedom fighters echoed in his mind, the dreams of a just society fueling his determination to emerge from his confinement with a stronger sense of purpose. The prison library became his refuge, as he devoured literature on Civil Rights history, philosophy, and the evolution of social change. He corresponded with fellow activists, sharing ideas and strategies, even within the confines of his captivity. Yet, amidst the isolation, Axel's connection with his wife remained steadfast. Letters flowed between them, carrying love, encouragement, and hope across the distance. As the months turned into years, their bond deepened, a testament to the resilience of their relationship. Upon his release from prison, Axel emerged not as a broken man, but as an embodiment of renewed passion. The adversity he had faced had only steeled his resolve, igniting an even fiercer determination to fight for Civil Rights. While the scandal had strained the bonds of his marriage, it was also a crucible that tested and ultimately strengthened the love he shared with his wife. Together, they emerged from the crucible, their love forged anew on the anvil of shared struggle and mutual understanding. As Axel retook his place within the community, he carried with him the wisdom and lessons derived from his tumultuous journey. The art of sacrifice, the enduring power of love, and the relentless pursuit of justice became the pillars upon which he stood. Axel in Harlem was a living testament to the indomitable human spirit, an emblem of perseverance and hope that resonated far beyond the bustling streets of the neighborhood he called home.

[@cortei209]

,

[@zesvnine943]

Songs from ohio

[@ismaeldembele3706]

We need a mustard & Roddy ricch album

[@donotaskmeman]

Nah