Jeezy made it clear that “everything he does” is for his “hood” almost 20 years in the past along with his debut album, Let’s Get It: Thug Motivation 101. So, to rejoice its twentieth anniversary, the rapper is bringing these phrases to fruition with a “Community Day” close to his hometown of Atlanta, Georgia.

According to TMZ, the rapper is collaborating with “one of the USA’s largest community development organizations,” Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC). The occasion, which is scheduled to happen at Impact Church on Saturday (July 26) in East Point, Georgia (a suburb of Atlanta), is free and open to the neighborhood.

Along with giving out virtually 25,000 kilos of meals, attendees can even have the ability to obtain free well being screenings. There can even be a free giveaway of back-to-school provides for nearly 500 youngsters.

On July 26, 2005, Jeezy dropped his debut album, Let’s Get It: Thug Motivation 101. While the mission was his industrial debut, the rapper had dropped two albums prior — Thuggin’ Under The Influence (T.U.I.) in 2001
Come Shop Wit Me 2003.

The album would go on to spawn 4 singles: “And Then What” that includes Mannie Fresh, “Soul Survivor” that includes Akon, “Go Crazy”, and “My Hood.” Upon its launch, the mission debuted at No.2 on the Billboard 220, promoting almost 172,000 copies within the first week. Per the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), the album has been licensed double platinum.

Jeezy instructed the Associated Press in an interview again in June that he believes the album nonetheless resonates with followers as we speak as a result of “the music and the words” had “come from a real place.” He added, “I wasn’t trying to entertain — I was trying to reach.” The rapper additionally famous that rap was his means “out” of his surroundings, and he was decided to make his dream a actuality. “If you’re doing something to change your life and you know that the only other avenues are prison or death, you’re just like, ‘This gotta work.”