Even when you’re walking down the street, playing music from your car, you have to stay on point.

There I’m reminding people that if you’re a black person or a person of any color for that matter in this country, you have to be accurate, whatever moves you make, stay accurate. In my song ‘Black and White’ off Mastermind I say, ‘Trayvon Martin, I’m never missing my target’. “I’m never going to let the world forget that name. “It’s so important that today, on the two-year anniversary of the death of Trayvon Martin, we never forget that tragedy,” Ross says in a quote emailed exclusively to VIBE. Now, six days before the March 4 release of Mastermind, Ross clarifies the meaning behind his controversial words. “Trayvon Martin, I’m never missing my target,” he raps, referencing the Florida boy who was killed two years ago today by George Zimmerman. Namely a line on the album’s eleventh track “Black & White,” on which the Miami MC makes a questionable reference to slain teenager Trayvon Martin. His sixth solo album Mastermind was made available for streaming on iTunes last night and already the larger-than-life rapper’s rhymes are being scrutinized. On his seventh album, the successor to 2014's Billboard 200-topping, platinum-certified Trigga, Songz serves up another hour-length program in which a stream of slinking, hyper-libidinous slow jams is interrupted by the occasional romantic ballad and uptempo club track. Rick Ross doesn’t want to be misunderstood. 'The hoes keep callin'' Trey Songz on the third album the R&B singer, songwriter, and swinger has titled after himself.

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