That’s why it bummed me out you asked me that question because I really never ever thought about that sh-t until right now because that loss in itself helped propel me to the man I am right now.”ĭutchess shared a bit of her own perspective not too long ago about dealing with Ceasar, Black Ink and the show. And then from then, I haven’t stopped opening up shops. As soon as she left, three months later I opened up Black Ink Atlanta. “And at that point is when I started expanding. “Now it’s like God put me in a position that basically, ‘N-a, don’t ever rely on nobody. I didn’t have to rely on someone like, ‘Yo, could you do this for me? Could you do this for me so I could succeed?'”Ĭontinuing to discuss how Dutchess leaving affected him as a man, Ceaser mentioned that their split actually gave him the drive to grow his business and take it to the next level. But that loss made me who I am right now because I was forced to figure it out.
“I had two shops at the time, and I’m just still trying to figure it out. “So when she left, I had to start second-guessing everything you feel me? Because I didn’t know business,” he added. There’s a lot of things we didn’t grow up knowing like logistics of business and sh-t like that.” It was the fact that, knowing when you had somebody who like…Jim knows, we from the hood.
Because you know…it’s not the fact that, you know what I mean, me and her split and all that sh-t. “You know the funny thing is, I never really thought about that sh-t until you really said that sh-t but my most defining loss of my life I have to say was is when I lost my fianceé. “My most defining loss of my life…d–n,” he began. Only referring to Dutchess as “my fiancée,” Ceaser explained that losing her wasn’t necessarily a pivotal moment in his life because the couple broke up, but because he no longer had anyone he could talk to about the details of his business.
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