When the Clipse released their early 2000s breakout hit, “Grindin” it became evident that the brother duo were going to be long-lasting in the rap industry. Fans, however did not know that the long-lasting would be on solo terms. Unbeknownst to his listeners, Gene “No Malice” Thornton was experiencing a change that the hip hop fame could not be a contributing factor for that change.

More down bottom.

JaaiR (JR)
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No Malice went through a spiritual guidance that forced him to give up his connection to the rhymes that the Clipse were known for. The rapper expresses the distance and his path to a spiritual movement in the 2015 documentary of, The End of Malice.

Even the most saved and sanctified person lives in a second world,” guest star, Pharrell says in the documentary’s teaser. “It’s what you have on the inside that is what’s suppose to ground you … that’s being connected and spiritually connected to the father.”

This should be a dope insight. I’m looking forward to its airing. Check back for the official release date.

Check out the trailer, starring No Malice, Pharrell, Pusha T and Iceman.

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