The term 'whip it' is a colloquial expression predominantly associated with the illicit transformation of cocaine into crack cocaine. This phrase originates from the vigorous process in which dealers mix cocaine with other substances in a pot, whipping it until it metamorphoses into crack. For example, in Solo Lucci's track "Whip It," he lyrically describes his past involvement in this illegal activity: "I used to stand in the kitchen, and whip it, and whip it, then chop it and flip it." Here, Solo Lucci illustrates the process of cooking crack cocaine (whip it), packaging it, and subsequently selling it (flip it).
Cultural References
- Solo Lucci's song "Whip It" highlights the term in a musical context, providing insight into the life and activities associated with drug trade.
- The phrase captures the clandestine nature of drug preparation and distribution, often romanticized in music and media.
It's crucial not to mistake 'whip it' with the phrase "Whip It Out," which carries entirely different connotations.