In a Battles and Blessings interview with Sheniece Charway, Giggs doesn’t show up to impress — he shows up to be honest. You quickly realise this isn’t about streaming numbers or industry gossip. It’s about how someone who was never meant to “make it” ended up defining what making it even means.
He speaks slowly, grounded, always with intention. He’s been in this game for years, and yet, he talks like a man who’s still building. “I didn’t even start music properly until I was 28,” he says, reflecting on how life before rap — the streets, jail, fatherhood — shaped everything that came after.
Letting Go of the Pressure
Giggs isn’t chasing trends. He moves on his own time — always has. You can tell staying relevant isn’t the goal, staying real is. He’s not trying to keep up with trends or compete with younger artists. His energy is steady: “I’m always gonna be doing something… just more wins.”
There’s a quiet confidence in how he talks about growth. He’s been through too much to panic now. And even though people might assume otherwise, there’s no pressure in his voice — just purpose.
Faith Is the Framework
Throughout the conversation, God comes up naturally — not as a gimmick, but as something deeply personal. “Sometimes God’s rejection is your protection,” he says, and you know he’s not just quoting for effect. He’s speaking from experience.
Whether it was nearly dying, being misunderstood, or blocked from venues, Giggs sees divine redirection in it all. He’s not trying to be perfect — he’s just trying to stay aligned.
Parenthood Changed Everything
You see another layer of Giggs when he speaks about his son, ML, who is autistic. There’s pride in his voice, but also humility. “He teaches me every day,” Giggs shares — patience, understanding, a new way of seeing the world.
At one point, he admits, “I was a bit defensive… just ready for war all the time.” But becoming a father forced him to slow down, listen more, react less. “It opened me up,” he says. “I’m more vulnerable now — and I’m fine with that.”
This isn’t the same Giggs from old freestyles or guarded interviews. He hasn’t changed who he is — he’s just not on edge all the time anymore
There’s No Blueprint for This
He doesn’t claim to have it all figured out. But that’s what makes the conversation land. Giggs knows that staying grounded is harder than going viral. That slowing down sometimes takes more strength than speeding up. That real wins don’t need to be shouted.
And that’s the version of success he’s choosing now — the kind that isn’t always loud, but always lasts.
Watch the full episode here.
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