Ghostface ends Fishscale on a tender note, with an ode to struggling single mothers. Ghostface has notably touched on this topic before, on his hit “All That I Got is You” featuring Mary J. Blige.

The first verse he shows a few of the challenges facing mothers: abusive fathers, alcoholism, and poor childbirth healthcare. Interestingly, the verse is directed at us as sons or daughters, a reminder that we should always try to remember just how tough our momma has had it before we dismiss her.

For the second verse, Ghostface segues directly from the last 2 lines of the first, showing how he can sweep in and provide the struggling woman with financial and emotional stability.

In the third verse, Ghostface shows us how the struggle of single mothers is cyclical as the parents almost inevitably end up passing on their behavior to their children. Ghostface believes that he is the key to breaking this cycle.

Altogether, this makes for an interesting and unexpected conclusion to the album. Ghostface has shown what he will do to get money, but here we see that he is motivated by more than just being rich and powerful. He’s a momma’s boy who in the end just wants to do the world right by his momma.

Ghostface and his mom, who he enlisted to help roast pharma bro Martin Shkreli.