After not paying attention to XV before, she suddenly develops an interest in him and tells her friends she knows him, before trying to get in touch with him. The “she on me” also hints on what may happen in the future.

He’s going outside of his usual limits, mental, physical or otherwise in search of Zion (a spiritual (or other kind) of sanctuary or paradise). However, he is not finding what he desires.

His control over his raps (his word) are so good that he is capable of freeing people. Not necessarily from a literal prison, but from a mental, emotional, spiritual or other type of prison.

When Twitter becomes over-capacity, a fail whale appears to indicate this condition. The user cannot post tweets or send messages during this time. Vizzy is saying he’ll always succeed and be able to get out his message and won’t succumb to the pressure.

Also a reference to Verizon, a cell phone company whose commercials star a star a man who personifies the company and spreading their business with an ever-growing following.

XV suggests that he hasn’t taken advantage of small things such as being able to hear his mom’s voice before the change of fame. Now that that’s scarce for him he wishes he was able to realize how important little things like that are.

If the message his rap carries helps to patch up the problems in the listener’s life and helps them.

He’s recording his experiences but he doesn’t have enough time to share them with his friends back home. He’s experiencing a disconnection.

He’s against the law, isn’t afraid to show it and does just that with a phrase popularized by this song.

He had little respect and reputation. In an attempt to fix this, he began to focus on dressing fly and getting attention.

It is also ironic, saying being fly (high in the air) was a low priority

He began to lose interest in school and becoming a great rapper, and began to take on a different persona.