Max Agress
7th Period
English 2
Ms. Mason
Street Prospect
From my understanding, it all started when I was 2 years
old. A heated argument between my ma and my pops got outta’ hand and he
busted a choppa’ through her brain. Pops was a drug lord, so he knew
what to do next. His partnas’ and him came took care of the corps and I
was left there cryin’. After that point, it was all down hill. Raised by
the streets, rap music, and the game, no one was lookin’ out for my
future no mo’.
Pops knew what he did was wrong and he tried to help me out,
but how could he? When he couldn’t even help himself out in the first
place. The only life he knew was the drug life. All this lead to one of
my first memories and one of his last.
From
what I recall, he came into my room, told me to be a good kid, and
left. That would be the last time I would ever see him. After that
moment, I was taken to live in The Acorn Jects with my best friend
Alphonzo, but we just call him Zo. We were basically bros, but his
parents never cared about me. They acted as if I was merely a burden and
basically let me do anythin’.
One of the only things they did for me was force me to go to
school. I fuckin’ hated it, all they would ever do was force some bull
shit down my throat. They tried to teach me to treat others how I would
want to be treated, but shit didn’t apply to me. No one cared about me,
cept’ for Zo. The real lessons I learned came from the brothas’ on the
streets. They taught me how to make money, they taught me how to protect
myself, and they taught me how to live. School didn’t do anythin’ for
me cept’ waste my time. I’m surprised I even lasted in it as long I did.
As time passed by, I got caught deeper into the streets,
takin’ the path of my pops. Even tho’ I was just a youngin’ they patnas’
thought I was ready the join the trade of the streets. In the 5th
grade, I made my first sell. It was just a little dime sack, but doin’
so felt so right. From there, they taught me how to grow dro, and all
the different types of dro. From that point I became of full time
student, goin’ through the bull shit of school during the day, then
coming back to Acorn to learn bout’ the game. This happened almost every
day of my life, until the 8th grade. That year was the most defining
year of my childhood.
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