T-Pain Refuses To Pay For Private Jets

T-Pain is one of the most successful artists of his era. The singer has accumulated seven number one hits on the Billboard 100 and 21 of his songs have landed in the top 10. But with all his accomplishments in music and business, T-Pain will never overpay to fly on a private jet when he can fly and save thousands of dollars on a commercial flight.

Taking to Instagram, the “Bartender” singer showed his followers just how much he saves by flying commercial.

“To take a private jet from Atlanta, to Vegas and then back to Atlanta is $126,000. And y’all are asking me… Do you understand what I’m saying?” he laughed.

He went on to express his outrage that people would expect him to pay that exorbitant amount of money for a private jet.

“Are you okay now? Do you feel like it? No private debt jet? What? You not taking a private jet? You’re not spending all this money to go make money,” T-Pain said. “Why would you do that? In what world is that smart? 

Then T-Pain said that if he would be flying on private jets, he would be accused of being fiscally irresponsible.

“Then y’all would be like, ‘He’s going broke again,’ he added.

Along with his traveling preferences, T-Pain recently launched the Global Gaming League, the world’s first of its kind multi-title gaming entertainment league.

In a statement, League co-founder, Clinton Sparks expressed his excitement about the venture.

“The GGL is here to disrupt the over $200 billion dollar gaming industry by converging gaming, music, fashion, sports, celebrity, and culture while authentically integrating and elevating gaming into mainstream and pop-culture,” Sparks said. “Gaming is the fastest growing form of entertainment in the world and generates more revenue than the movie and music industries combined, with almost 500 billion projected revenue by 2028, and has true global appeal. We created a model that will connect cultures, build international bridges, uplift underserved communities, and close age gaps.”