Maybach Music Group star Meek Mill doesn’t stop giving back. He took to social media this past weekend to reveal what he’s done to give back to his community.

Meek x Cares

Meek went to Twitter on Sunday to dish out facts on how he operates in his old hood. The Philadelphia native said he shows up in a Rolls Royce car and helps out everyone himself.

“I got shot at like 15 different times in my hood… I’m still pulling up maxing out on charity passing out sh*t myself … really pulling up on the corners in a RR telling the trappers and hittaz “come around the corner and help me” and they do!” -Meek Mill’s Twitter

High-Key Details

Meek also revealed some special deals he’s signed with his endorsers. In every contract, he makes sure they donate at least $100,000 to charities that provide to his old hood.

“In all my endorsements contracts they have to donate more than a 100k to charity in my hood! This been going on like 3 years!” -Meek Mill’s Twitter

Wait, There’s More

After dropping a new single recently titled “Other Side of America,” Meek revealed the song’s original plans included late rap legend Nipsey Hussle. Meek went to his Instagram Story to share text messages from the late West Coast rap star and said Nip was supposed to have a verse on the song.

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‪Meek Mill reveals Nipsey Hussle was supposed to be on his new single “Other Side of America”‬ . . [Peep #SOHH.com hourly for the latest news!] #SOHHNews #HipHop #RapNews #MustRead #MusicNews #50Cent #Drake #LilWayne #KodakBlack #CashMoney #Future #YoungThug #NickiMinaj #CardiB #Migos #Offset #GucciMane #KendrickLamar #TDE #NBAYoungBoy #OVO #Quavo #NipseyHussle #JAYZ #LilUziVert #MeekMill #RIPNipseyHussle

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Before You Go

On June 5th, Meek shared his new protest-themed “Other Side of America” song. The record takes direct aim at police brutality and what’s happening around the nation.

The Philadelphia rapper’s hard-hitting salvo does not directly address the protests against police brutality spurred by the death of George Floyd at the hands of police in Minneapolis. But the song — which opens with a clip from a Donald Trump speech in which he asks African Americans voters “What do you have to lose?” — does chronicle Mill’s experiences as an endangered black man, entangled in the criminal justice system as he grew up on the streets of Philadelphia. (Philadelphia Inquirer)

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