Lil Wayne Discusses His Childhood, Not Believing In Racism, Playing Tennis & More Lil Wayne once suffered from skin color discrimination when he was a teenager

Lil Wayne recently took part in an hour-long discussion on his podcast, “More To It,” with retired American football star Marcellus Wiley. The podcast features conversations with performers.

Wayne talked tо Birdman and Slim abоut being a student оf the game every day, grоwing up in the 17th Ward оf New оrleans, dressing up as Michael Jacksоn, and perfоrming fоr his family at a yоung age (this is when he realized he lоved perfоrming), his late stepfather Rabbit, the Cash Mоney/Ruff Ryders tоur, Slim Williams, and the mоment when he realized he was a sоlо artist and nоt a Hоt Bоy anymоre.

During their conversation, Weezy also discussed his desire to become the greatest musician of all time, what it’s like to be in the company of the greatest rapper of all time, Roger Federer’s status as the greatest of all time in tennis, playing tennis with his buddy T@, the moment he declared on “Undisputed” that he did not believe in racism, the Green Bay Packers, his preference for Los Angeles over Miami, and what he would tell his older self if he could go back in time.

After the jump, you can watch a short part of Tunechi’s chat with Marcellus below and stream the entire episode on Apple Music. When asked who he believed to be the best rapper of all time, Tune initially replied, “The Notorious B.I.G.” before deciding on Jay Z!