Snoop Dogg Quotes

I never wanted to have to take a job because I didn't have any money.

Nothing makes a man so adventurous as an empty pocket.

I came from nothing. We didn't have money, so I started work at 14 because I really needed the money.

I was 20 years old. My entire possessions consisted of $5 and a sewing machine.

I started hustling in early adolescence.

When I was 19 or 20 years old, I wasn't making a living wrestling. I needed a full-time income.

The only excuse for being broke is being in Jail.

No money, no family, 16 in the middle of Miami.

Each year it grows harder to make ends meet - the ends I refer to are hands and feet.

You're broke, eh?" I been shaking two nickels together for a month, trying to get them to mate.

When money's tight and is hard to get And your horse has also ran, When all you have is a heap of debt A PINT OF PLAIN IS YOUR ONLY MAN.

Lucas seemed to have realized our prediciment at the same moment I had. "I haven't got my credit card with me. Kinda left in a hurry. We just spent the only cash I had in my pocket." Too-bright signs from the few open stores made mee squint. "We'd have been better off with a slingshot and Oreos.

Do I gotta go sell me a whole lotta crack for decent shelter and clothes on my back?

Money is the driving force of Hand to Mouth, the lack of money, and all those true stories about strange things in The Red Notebook, coincidences and unlikely events, surprise, the unexpected.

Poverty urges us to do and suffer anything that we may escape from it, and so leads us away from virtue.

I'm always feeling like I have to do some bad action movie for money.

Youth is a blossom whose fruit is love; happy is he who plucks it after watching it slowly ripen.

Think I'm gettin' sick, I'm feelin' illegal/ And not having money is the root of all evil

My son did not show signs of a money deficiency until he opened his small fist in the nursery and found it was empty.

When you ain’t got no money, you got the blues.

With poverty everything becomes frightful.

We packed up all the worldly possessions we could carry with us and took the next flight to Hawaii from Washington. It took just about every cent my family had to our name just to pay the plane fare. When we arrived, we had about $15 left among us. We were really in pitiful shape. But we were together, and we were alive, and this was all that mattered.

No road offers more mystery than that first one you mount from the town you were born to, the first time you mount it of your own volition, on a trip funded by your own coffee tin of wrinkled up dollars - bills you've saved and scrounged for, worked the all-night switchboard for, missed the Rolling Stones for, sold fragrant pot with smashed flowers going brown inside twist-tie plastic baggies for. In fact, to disembark from your origins, you've done everything you can think to scrounge money save selling your spanking young pussy.

I have a family to feed.