thug life

4. The quality of being faithful to friends, family, or one’s community, a value highly emphasized in the "Thug Life" philosophy.
6. The drive to work hard, often through unconventional or illicit means, to make money and survive.
9. The courage to face danger, confront challenges, and take risks, often necessary for survival in a harsh environment.
12. The constant fight against societal, economic, or personal challenges faced by those living the "Thug Life."
13. The ability to recover from setbacks, adapt to change, and keep moving forward despite adversity.
15. The state of lacking financial resources and opportunities, a condition that many living the "Thug Life" strive to overcome.
17. A sense of camaraderie and solidarity among those living the "Thug Life," often seen in gangs or groups that act as a surrogate family.
18. The regard and honor one demands or earns, often seen as crucial in environments where reputation is everything.
20. A term that refers to impoverished urban areas, often associated with crime, hardship, and a strong sense of community.

1. The difficulties or misfortune that one faces, such as poverty, crime, or systemic injustice.
2. Refers to life on the streets, encompassing the experiences, culture, and challenges faced by those who grow up or live in urban, often tough, neighborhoods.
3. Staying true to oneself and one's background, regardless of societal expectations or pressures.
5. The ongoing effort to overcome hardships and obstacles in life, often related to poverty, violence, or societal issues.
7. The act of resisting authority, social norms, or oppression, often seen as part of asserting one’s identity in a hostile environment.
8. The unfair treatment or inequality faced by individuals, often based on socioeconomic status, race, or environment.
10. The desire to live life on one’s terms, without being bound by societal rules or expectations, even if it means operating outside the law.
11. A strong sense of self-worth and dignity, despite the challenges and negative perceptions from society.
14. Physical force used to assert power, defend oneself, or maintain respect within a challenging environment.
16. The act of enduring and continuing to exist, especially in challenging or dangerous environments.
19. The influence and control one seeks to gain within their environment, whether through strength, reputation, or wealth.