Lil Troy Gives Promising Health Update After Heart Attack
Lil Troy has given followers an replace on his well being as he continues to recuperate from a coronary heart assault.
The Houston rapper, finest identified for the 1998 hit “Wanna Be a Baller,” reportedly suffered an enormous coronary heart assault final week however seems to be on the mend.
Speaking to AllHipHop, Troy sounded optimistic about his restoration and future.
He mentioned: “I’m good feeling good and ready to get back to being Superman. Feeling bless[ed]. Getting to start a new life of [eating] right and going to the doctor and taking my meds.”
Fans initially feared the worst after Willie D from the Geto Boys mentioned the 58-year-old rapper was in a nasty means.
“The good news is he’s still with us. The bad news is he’s not out of the woods,” he mentioned in a video posted to his YouTube channel. “I spoke to Troy this morning — he’s alert but he’s still in the hospital where he’s been since Tuesday of last week.”
Willie then urged his viewers to “do something about this health crisis that we’re in,” citing the alarming variety of rappers succumbing to premature deaths together with Fatman Scoop and BeatKing, each of whom have died in current weeks.
Lil Troy beforehand had a detailed brush with dying in 2021 whereas working as a truck driver. According to ABC 7, the previous rapper’s 18-wheeler burst into flames whereas he was driving down Interstate 10 in Houston, however he was fortunately in a position to pull over and escape earlier than being injured within the fireplace.
Lil Troy Compares ‘Wanna Be A Baller’ Curse To ‘Final Destination’ Following 18-Wheeler Explosion
In an interview with HipHopDX following the scary incident, Troy mirrored on his near-death expertise in addition to the deaths of his “Wanna Be a Baller” collaborators Fat Pat, Big Hawk, Lil’ Will and Big T, who handed away between 1998 and 2018.
“I’ve been saying [the song] is cursed for a long time. It’s like that movie Final Destination when everyone starts dying right after each other,” he mentioned.
“I started thinking about that when everybody started passing. And I’m like, ‘I know I’m not next.’ Everybody that got on that song or did something together, they start dying one by one after each other. I said, ‘Oh no, it’s not my time to go yet. No, no.’”
