The song "Ain't Shit Changed" by Huskii revolves around the artist's struggles with his mental health, his desire for a better life for his son, and his involvement in illegal activities to make ends meet. The lyrics reveal that Huskii is behind on his rent and constantly fights with women who claim he has changed since they first met. He confesses to having suicidal thoughts that he keeps hidden in his mind. Despite trying to fight his demons, they persist and haunt him every night when he lies in bed. Huskii expresses a deep self-hatred and a longing for his life to end. He feels constantly plagued by thoughts of suicide. The voices in his head tell him to give up, but he tries to resist and do what he believes is right. However, he eventually succumbs to the lure of returning to illegal activities represented by "them scales" (referring to drug dealing). This allows his family to have a better life, but it also attracts trouble, as his ex-girlfriend starts betraying him, putting his safety at risk. Huskii feels that he has faced numerous losses in his life but rhetorically asks why he should pretend to be fine. He mentions the cheap price he gets for his drugs and references his brother's support. He confesses that his dreams of making music have died, and his main motivation now is providing a better life for his son. However, the risks he takes in his illegal activities put him at constant danger, and he fears that he may not be around for his son in case law enforcement catches up with him. The artist expresses a desire to escape his current life situation. He rejects the idea of chasing women or engaging in reckless behavior. Huskii strives to buy his son a house despite skepticism from others. He references his Audi car, yet doesn't have the necessary legal documents for it. He continues to engage in drug dealing and acknowledges the risks associated with it, such as police pulling him over. Huskii admits to using drugs to cope with his difficult circumstances. He portrays himself as a tired and worn-out individual, balancing his responsibilities as a father with the pressure of earning money. He feels conflicted about resorting to illegal activities but sees no other options for survival. The artist is aware of the dangers surrounding him and the violence that prevails in the streets. He tries to distance himself from this life but acknowledges that society judges him based on his appearance and involvement in the drug trade. Despite this, he prioritizes his family, disregarding the opinions of others. Huskii concludes by sharing his perspective on life, choosing passion over profit and valuing his family above everything else. He reflects on his journey from struggling to put food on the table to now being pursued by women claiming to love him. However, he dismisses their claims, asserting that they don't truly know him or the hardships he has endured. He emphasizes the prevalence of drug use and its impact on his life, leaving him feeling trapped and hopeless.
