See J. Cole give a lot of money to kids selling candy

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As a gamer with a deep-rooted love for hip-hop and a soft spot for genuine kindness, I must say J. Cole has managed to carve out a unique place in my heart. His actions towards his fans, like the recent $500 gift to those New York City kids selling candy or taking time to chat with fans on the streets, truly resonate with me.

Regarding the ongoing debate about which rapper excels more, between Kendrick Lamar, Drake, and J. Cole, it’s clear that when it comes to treating their fans exceptionally well, J. Cole stands out. For quite some time now, this North Carolina-based artist has been known for going above and beyond for his supporters. A recent demonstration of this kindness can be seen in a video where he generously gave $500 to a group of children selling candy in New York City.

Cole is spotted approaching and talking with a group of three children. It seems like the Dreamville artist wasn’t in a hurry and instead chose to spend time with them. The video doesn’t show him handing cash to the boys, but it’s reported that he gave them $500 via Cash App.

Following the widespread sharing of the video, many commended the rapper known as “Middle Child” for his compassionate nature. One user commented on No Jumper’s post saying, “He truly is ‘Man of the People.’ JCole has a genuine heart. Regardless of opinions, that trait cannot be denied.” A third comment read, “While your preferred rappers may not want to take photos with you, he does.”

Having had the opportunity to meet several celebrities throughout my years as a music enthusiast, I must say that Cole stands out from the crowd. Unlike many other artists who merely pose for a quick snapshot and move on, he takes the time to genuinely connect with his fans. It’s not just about the photo or autograph; it’s about creating a moment that leaves a lasting impression.

However, when commenting on Cole’s video of giving money to children, some people referred back to his apology towards Kendrick Lamar. Earlier this year, J. Cole had released the track “7 Minute Drill,” which was a reply to Kendrick Lamar mentioning him and Drake in their collaboration with Metro Boomin and Future called “Like That.”

At his Dreamville Festival in North Carolina in April, Cole expressed regret about an issue, one that could potentially be difficult for him to overcome. Nevertheless, due to his consistently positive character, he may forever be recognized as a great person, which could prove more valuable than being lauded as the greatest rapper.

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2024-08-19 20:23