Hassgift is a compound word that literally translates to "hate poison." It's a striking and intense term that immediately grabs attention, as it's not a word you encounter frequently in everyday German or even in many songs.
In the context of the song, the artist states, "Nah, ich hab' kein Tabak, ich hab' Hassgift" (Nah, I don't have tobacco, I have hate poison). This line suggests a deeper, more destructive addiction or internal struggle than just a physical substance. It implies that the artist is consumed by something far more potent and harmful than tobacco, possibly referring to negative emotions or experiences that fuel their
"Wie Ein Junkie" is Heinie Nüchtern and t-low's ode to chasing a high that never fully lets go. The hook says it plainly: "Ich bin high wie ein Junkie" (I'm high like a junkie), and every verse loops back to that same craving.
The verses stack up the trappings of a fast lifestyle - throwing money, popping champagne, counting pills - but keep undercutting the flex with the same confession: "Hör' ich auf, doch fang' wieder an" (I stop, but I start again). The bragging and the addiction are the same cycle, just described from two angles.
Slang runs through the lyrics too - Lean, weed, "Cookies" (a strain nickname) - grounding the song in a real drug culture rather than a vague metaphor. It's less a cautionary tale than a portrait of someone fully aware they're stuck in the loop and choosing to stay in it.