Bighead Girl Energy Back in 2003: The Era of FUBU, DA Lisa Jordans, AND1, and Fatty Girl
- Fenx Nette
- Mar 18
- 3 min read
Let me take you back to 2003 — an era of oversized jerseys, crisp FUBU fits, AND1 mixtapes, and the rise of the remix culture. That’s when Bighead Girl Energy was in full effect — and trust me, I was moving like a young mogul with chains that spoke louder than words.
The Chains That Told a Story
Picture this: Wu-Tang chain shining on my chest, a pair of Ruff Ryders chains swinging as I walked, the Cross with the Dove symbolizing protection, the letter J for Jeannette — the originator — and finally, my Pitbull Dog chain, representing that raw, untamed energy. Those chains weren’t just accessories — they were statements of legacy, connection, and spiritual protection.
I was walking through school halls like a mini executive, my energy shifting the atmosphere. When I wasn’t flipping candy for cash, I was pushing colored contact lenses — blue, green, hazel, and even bright yellow. The halls were my market, and I had product, strategy, and clientele on lock. That was the era when I learned how to move weight — not just candy and contacts, but influence.
The Remix That Set It Off — Fatty Girl Sped-Up Version
It was around that time when I dropped the Fatty Girl remix — a sped-up, flipped, and chopped version that made the hallways feel like a club. LL Cool J, Ludacris, and Keith Murray already had the streets buzzing with that one, but my version? That was different. My remix gave it a whole new life — faster, edgier, hypnotic. JJ said it best when I was walking through the hallways, Keith Murray’s voice blasting through my headphones:
"Goodness gracious, good God almighty, you got a badoonka donk — girl don’t hurt nobody!"
That line? That was me. Walking with Bighead Girl Energy like, "Yeah, I know I’m that one." You couldn’t tell me nothing — not with my remix hitting harder than the original and my hustle making more noise than the school bell.
The Response to Bullying — Protecting My Energy
Now, let’s talk about the bullying — because, yeah, I faced that too. Back then, people tried to test me — called me names, tried to knock me off my game. But Bighead Girl Energy isn’t just about confidence — it’s about knowing your worth and protecting your name. So, when people crossed the line, I handled it accordingly. I didn’t just sit back — I reclaimed my power. I knew my chains weren’t just for show — they were shields. My Wu-Tang chain repped knowledge, my Ruff Ryders chains repped resilience, and my Pitbull Dog chain? That was for the bite — because sometimes you gotta show them you ain’t to be played with.
Jeannette "R.R.R." Bryan's Alter Egos x Mutant x X-MEN !
The Birth of Bighead Girl Energy
Bighead Girl Energy was born out of that era — the fusion of street hustle, music mastery, and unapologetic self-confidence. I wasn’t just a girl selling candy and contacts — I was curating culture, remixing sounds, and staking my claim in the game. Fast forward to today — that energy still thrives. The chains might be tucked, but the force field of protection is still strong. No bullying, no disrespect — just straight Bighead Boss Energy.
And as Keith Murray said — "Don’t hurt nobody." 😎
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