Kodak Black delivered an unconventional anti-drug message to a youth football team in Florida and is causing a stir on social media.
The Pompano Beach rapper visited with young athletes to share wisdom on staying clean, though his comments sparked mixed reactions online. Locals captured the moment Kodak delivered his trademark blunt honesty to the team about drug abuse and its dangers.
“Say no to drugs. They’re so good. You’re all going to love them and be crazy about them,” Kodak Black told the young players during the visit.
The 27-year-old rapper went on to emphasize the importance of education and teamwork for aspiring athletes.
Kodak Black joins a youth football team and gives them as much Kodak advice as possible 😭
“Say no to drugs…they’re so good. Y’all will love them and go crazy.” pic.twitter.com/jogObrduAA
— Crazy Edit (@StreetFightsHQ) February 26, 2026
“This discipline and everything is good. You feel me? It’s like going to school and playing football. You have to get an education,” he explained to the attentive crowd.
Kodak Black expands on the value of team sports in building character and creating lasting connections in young people.
“Oh, man. Here you learn about team and brotherhood and all that. You know what team means? Team means being together. Everybody knows that,” he said.
The Florida native emphasized that individual success means nothing without the collective effort and mutual support among teammates. The rapper’s message took on a deeper meaning when he spoke about the importance of putting the team before personal gain.
In addition to his speech, Kodak showed generosity by gifting a young player an ornate chain and a skull and rose bandana.
This move demonstrates his commitment to connecting with young people beyond words and providing tangible support for their development. His visit comes at a time when Kodak has been focusing on sobriety and actively changing his lifestyle.
The timing of the campaign coincides with Kodak’s recent decision to stop performing its hit song “Super Gremlin” due to its drug references.
“I’m about to stop doing ‘Super Gremlin,’ that’s it. I hate that little bastard,” he said on Instagram Live last year.
The rapper explained that his journey to sobriety made him uncomfortable with lyrics that glorified Percocet use and drug use.
