Fivio Foreign is taking stock of his life out loud. The Brooklyn rapper went online this week with a candid list of personal goals built around faith, family, finances and his future, and he put his relationship with God right at the top.
The List
In a post on X, Fivio Foreign stacked his ambitions one after another, mixing the spiritual with the everyday.
"I wanna get closer to God. I wanna learn financial literature, I wanna be a better father, I wanna spell every word right, I want the world to know God saved my life."
He kept going, folding in his health, his personal life and his career goals, and framing the urgency behind all of it.
"I wanna be a Husband, I wanna get in the best shape of my life, I wanna win a Grammy, I wanna watch every movie on Netflix and so much more. That's why I'm moving so fast. I got alot to do."
Letting Go and Letting God
In a follow-up, the "Big Drip" rapper doubled down on the faith theme that anchored the whole list.
"Best thing I ever did was let go and let God."
The posts read less like a publicity move and more like a man talking to himself in public, the kind of honesty that tends to land with fans who have watched him grow since his breakout run. He has had a public few years, with high moments on the charts and harder stretches off the mic, and the list reads like someone trying to put all of it into order at once.
Why It Resonates
Public figures lay out New Year style resolutions all the time, but there is something disarming about Fivio Foreign mixing "win a Grammy" with "spell every word right" and "watch every movie on Netflix." It is a goals list that sounds human instead of polished, which is exactly why it spread.
Underneath the lighter lines is a clear message about survival and gratitude. For a rapper who came up in a scene that has lost too many of its own, saying out loud that God saved his life is its own kind of statement. His supporters met the posts with encouragement rather than jokes, and plenty pointed out that the self-awareness itself is growth. Whether every goal on the list gets checked off or not, the public accounting is the point.
Moving Fast on Purpose
The line that stuck with fans was the reason he gave for the urgency: "That's why I'm moving so fast. I got alot to do." It reframed the whole list, turning a set of wishes into a plan with a clock on it.
For Fivio Foreign, that pace tracks with an artist who broke through quickly and has spent the years since trying to build something that lasts past the hits. Faith, fatherhood, and financial literacy are not the usual rap-timeline talking points, and that is exactly why the posts cut through. The next chapter, if he follows the list, is less about the next single and more about the man writing it.
