PG Million Points To Betrayal In Society With ‘Fake Fully’

Yaad Boizz recording artist PG Million is amping up the promotion of  his latest release, Fake Fully, a word he coined to sum up the ‘epidemic’ of betrayal caused by fake people in the society. The betrayal often leads to violence that shows up in the headlines of local tabloids and on local news reports.

“The fakeness causes people to lash out because of the anger at the level of betrayal, it happens too often and people just can’t handle it…hence the violence, too many people wearing masks, long before even COVID-19,” PG Million said.

The single Fake Fully was released on the Yaad Boizz label on December 12th. Since its release, the video for the song has racked up thousands of views.

He said that the slang is taking off locally.

“The ‘fake fully’ is not a word in the dictionary series but I added a suffix to the word, ‘fake’ and came up with it. I wrote the song because of a trend, a movement I see happening in our society. Some speak out, some hold it down, but I wanted to address it, I have been a victim of betrayal, and it seems you don’t find people who are loyal anymore,” he said.

“People love the ‘fake fully” slang,” he said.

PG Million is also known for the single, Man of God, a song which reflects the spiritual mindset of the artiste.

“I am a biblical person, as a kid, I attended a Pentecostal Church in Lamb’s River, close to Belvedere, a church my grandfather built. So I keep up certain morals and standards, even though I am doing dancehall music,” he said.

He has performed at several small parties and events in Montego Bay, Spanish Town and Belvedere, his hometown in Westmoreland where he has solidified a decent underground following.

“Look forward to PG Million fully out there, fully fully fully,” he said.

Born Davian Keifer Gray, he grew up in a small community of Belvedere in Westmoreland. He attended Kew Park Primary then Anchovy High school where he was involved in sports such as athletics. He did security jobs and other odd jobs such as delivery services and even landed a job in the island’s booming BPO industry.

He taught himself how to tell epic stories through his lyrical prowess and intoxicating flows, essentially mastering his craft. His first official recording was a song called ‘Destiny’ but it wasn’t released.

It wasn’t until he was discovered by an A&R agent of Yaad Boiiz Records that he began to make progress.

“I am now motivated to push more with this team that has my back fully,” he said.