Kodak Black: “I’m Too Young To Die Sober”

kodak black
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS – OCTOBER 20: Kodak Black performs at Jaylen Brown’s Boston Celtics season opener reception and birthday celebration on October 20, 2024 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Photo by Lisa Dragani/Getty Images)

Kodak Black has candidly admitted to struggling with sobriety, sparking fresh concerns about his well-being following a series of erratic public appearances. Over the weekend, the rapper went live on Instagram during a football game, where his unapologetic remarks about substance use left fans unsettled.

When a fan expressed admiration for his seemingly sober demeanor, Kodak quickly shut down the notion. “B****, I ain’t sober. I look sober? I’m never sober, b****,” he declared. “For what? Look at this money. Look at all this cash. Sober for what? I’m too young to die sober.”

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After his comments, he handed his phone to a friend and leapt over a fence, adding to the chaotic energy of the moment.

Earlier this month, Kodak’s behavior during a guest appearance on Kai Cenat’s “Mafiathon 2” livestream further alarmed viewers. Appearing incoherent at times, the Florida rapper even seemed to consume pills on camera.

In one unsettling moment, Kodak performed what resembled a “trick shot” with a pill before collapsing to the floor, a scene that left Cenat and the livestream audience visibly concerned. At another point, Kodak engaged with fans in the Twitch chat, sweating profusely and rambling incoherently.

This isn’t the first time the rapper has opened up about his struggles with addiction. In April, Kodak revealed the extent of his dependence on Percocet during an Instagram Live session, admitting he once consumed as many as 100 pills a day.

Reflecting on that dark period, he said, “I remember a point in my life when I was chewing a lot of Percs. I’m proud of myself. I’ve never been this happy in my life. I don’t know where this came from, what the f*** going on.”

Despite his earlier progress, Kodak acknowledged the difficulty of breaking free from his past habits.

“I ain’t even going to say I’m anti-Perc. I never took a Perc since I been home. But my dosage so low that I can’t believe it myself,” he explained.

He even expressed regret over lyrics in his hit song “Super Gremlin,” where he bragged about consuming a fake Percocet, vowing never to perform the track again.

However, his journey toward sobriety hit a setback in July, when he filmed himself swallowing multiple pills, casually telling viewers he was “finna glitch right quick.”

Fans and peers alike remain concerned as Kodak’s struggles continue to play out in the public eye. His raw honesty about addiction offers a stark reminder of the challenges many face, even in the spotlight.


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