Drake Drops A New Verse On Fan’s Yearbook Quote

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(FILES) In this file photo taken on July 20, 2017 Rapper Drake looks on prior to the International Champions Cup soccer match between Manchester City against Manchester United at NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas. – Hip-hop superstar Drake’s latest album “Scorpion” has crushed the record for streaming to post the biggest week so far this year on the US chart. “Scorpion” was streamed nearly 746 million times in the United States on audio platforms such as Spotify and Apple Music in the week through Thursday, tracking service Nielsen Music said. (Photo by AARON M. SPRECHER / AFP) (Photo credit should read AARON M. SPRECHER/AFP via Getty Images)

Drake just turned a random Instagram DM into one of the most viral rap moments of the week.

On October 21, a high school senior messaged the Toronto superstar with a bold request: “Hook me up w a senior quote pls 🙌.”

What came next proved why Drake continues to blur the line between fan interaction and artistry.

Instead of a simple one-liner, Drake sent back a full verse packed with introspection and wordplay:

“Did there. Been that. Thanks for all the knowledge / Seth move like liquid baby but Seth kept it solid / 5 deep in the whip plotting on them dollas / Me I’m sitting backseat stoned in the middle like a Olive / Praying all the broskis can dodge life’s problems / Problem is more kids tryna go viral than go to college…” He ended with a wink: “Might be too long but ur goated if they let you bar up.”

The student’s reaction said it all: “No way you answered bro 😭 Much love 🔥❤️,” he wrote, later adding, “Nah I’m convincing them to now bro,” implying he’d try to get the school to print the verse as his official senior quote.

Drake Drops A Verse On A High School Senior’s Yearbook Quote

Within hours, screenshots of the exchange spread across social media, with fans calling Drake’s gesture “legendary” and “classic Aubrey.” The verse struck a chord for its balance of wisdom and wit—Drake reflecting on loyalty, pressure, and the viral generation’s obsession with fame.

“More kids tryna go viral than go to college” especially resonated, drawing praise for its cultural awareness.

The moment also reminded fans of why Drake remains hip-hop’s ultimate everyman—able to blend poetry with humor, and relatability with reflection. Even in a random Instagram reply, he delivered bars that could sit comfortably on one of his albums.

Drake closed his DM with humility, but the moment became another reminder of his reach. One message, one verse, and one teenager’s request turned into a viral testament to why Drake’s words still move a generation.


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