Rapper Gloc-9 Looks Back On Decision To Stay In PH, Continues Rapping Career

Rapper Gloc-9 looked back on his decision to stay in the Philippines.

Rapper Gloc-9 recently took to social media as he looked back on his decision to stay and to continued his rapping career in the Philippines.

Rapper Gloc-9 looked back on his decision to stay in the Philippines.
Photo: Gloc-9 / Facebook

Gloc-9 shared on his Facebook page a photo of his Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) ID. According to him, he once thought he wouldn’t have a future with his talent.

He shared that he thought nothing would happen with his rapping career and just thought of going abroad at that time. According to him, he applied as a service crew at a pizza parlor in Brunei.

Inisip ko nalang na mag abroad kaya nag apply akong service crew sa pizza hut sa Brunei. Kailangan daw ng tin number kaya kumuha ako sa ermita noon pagkatapos kong magpa medical,” Gloc-9 said.

Gloc-9 also shared that he was able to pass the final interview and was told that he will earn PHP 23,000 with free accommodation and food at that time. He also shared that he’s happy at that time.

READ ALSO: Gigi De Lana Wants to Collaborate With Rapper Gloc-9

However, he shared that he was told he had no record when he went to census. As such, he shared that he needed to find his original birth certificate at the hospital where he was born at that time.

With that incident, he said that he suddenly realized that maybe he wasn’t meant to go outside the Philippines.

Pag punta ko sa census sabi nila sakin wala akong record doon at kailangan kong hanapin ang original birth certificate ko kung saang ospital ako pinanganak. Doon ako napaisip ng mabuti na baka hindi ako dapat mag aborad. Baka sign yun na ituloy ko ang pag rarap ko. Kaya yun eto parin ako nag rarap at nag iisip parin ng mabuti kung bakit ang kapal kapal ng buhok at patilya ko sa id kong yan!” he shared.

Gloc-9, whose real name was Aristotle Condenuevo Pollisco, was known for tracks “Fried Chicken ni Gloc-9”, “Ibong Adarna”, “Payong”, and “Sa’kin ‘Yan”, among others.

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