Trap Beckham is back with visuals for his new track “Fake.” Best known for his bass-filled, club-oriented bangers like “Birthday Bitch” and “Lil Booties Matter,” he shows off his sincerity and artistry on “Fake.” This is undeniably one of his most personal and honest songs to date. The record sees him utilize a light autotune to discuss his rise to success and all of the struggles that come along with it. The Motion Minds directed music video is fittingly simple, but complements the song well; Trap Beckham is featured both on a rooftop and in front of a mic singing to the viewer. “Fake” shows a new, more authentic side to Trap Beckham that is sure to draw fans in. Enjoy this video stream below after the jump and please share this with friends.
Jacksonville native Trap Beckham has made a lane for himself with his unique, energetic approach to dancefloor hits. He released his Life Is Lit project late in 2017 and is ready to pick up the pace in 2018. Life Is Lit‘s “Lil Booties Matter” track reached over 6 million plays just on YouTube, and its video featured Cardi B’s younger sister and social media personality Hennessy Carolina.
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Rap mogul Debra Antney ‘levels up’ mission to stop online bullying
Antney started the No R.I.P. (No Reckless Internet Posting) campaign in 2014, months after her 22-year-old son Coades Scott, AKA KayO Redd, committed suicide.
Big ups to 1800-HURT911 they gave 10,000 to the school for the kids ... salute
ATLANTA – Ms. Debra Antney started the No R.I.P. (No Reckless Internet Posting) campaign in 2014, months after her 22-year-old son Coades Scott, AKA KayO Redd, committed suicide.
Antney, who is the owner of the foundation, executive producer of “Growing Up Hip Hop Atlanta, mother to Atlanta rapper Waka Flocka Flame and former manager to Nicki Minaj and Gucci Mane, wants to stop the very thing that contributed to her son’s death.
Her goal is to stop hurtful and reckless posting online, whether you are part of the general public posting on social media, or you are part of the media posting online.
On Thursday night, No R.I.P. held a fundraiser to collect items for James H. Brown Elementary School and needy families. Items collected included bedding, pots, pans, and toiletries.
“Because it’s something that they’re throwing away, it’s something that we all suffer from,” Antney answered when the A-Scene’s Francesca Amiker asked her why it was so important to bring mental health to the forefront of the black community. “Nobody wants to deal with it and it’s something that needs to be dealt with.”
Speaking of programs to grow financial literacy and mental health awareness in elementary-age kids, she leaves us with a call to action, “I’m challenging the industry, period… I’m challenging them to offer all inner-city schools, it is something that we need.”
![New Video: Trap Beckham "Fake" [Official Video]](https://i1.wp.com/getmybuzzup.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/girlslovestuff.jpg?w=404 "New Video: Trap Beckham \"Fake\" [Official Video] 13")
