Q: Once you feel comfortable rapping on different beats, start to make up rhymes of your own. No need to worry about what you are rapping about, just pick out things that you see around you. You could even rap about getting dressed in the morning, walking the dog, cooking your dinner, commuting to work, or even about a conversation you had with someone. Write at least ten rhymes a day. Even if you don't like what you've written, later on you could come back and re-word those rhymes into something you do like. When you finally like what you're hearing, test them in front of your friends and hear what they think. Get a rhyming dictionary to help improve your rhymes, and try to develop your vocabulary by reading as much as you can. Depending on who you're influenced by, the content of rap songs can differ greatly. Every Lil Wayne song is basically one-liners about the greatness that is Weezy F Baby, while a rapper like Raekwon will tell complicated stories with peppered with flights of sonic wordplay. Try different things and see what feels natural. GZA said that "Wu-Tang" stood for "Witty Unpredictable Talent and Natural Game," which is as good a description of any as what it is we're looking for in good rap music. To make it second-nature, you've got to rap all the time. Listen to rap music as much as you can, analyze it, and draw inspiration from everything. Successful rapping takes hours and hours of practice, so you should do whatever you can whenever you can. Make a rap journal. Keep track of your raps, and practice them out of the journal. Carry it everywhere so that when inspiration strikes, you have a place to write your thoughts down. A regret can last a lifetime, don't simply not write down an excellent idea because you think you'll remember it, because the chances are, that you'll probably forget. Jay Z doesn't write his rhymes down and as a result of this, has said he's forgotten entire albums' worth of rhymes. Beyond good lyrics and attention to rhythm, there are a few techniques you can use to be better understood and get your message across. Stress the consonants. If you try to rap the way you talk, it won't be comprehensible. Keep your words clear. Pay attention to keeping your words sharp. Rhythm is more important than rhyme. Don't stumble or stop if your freestyle doesn't rhymejust stay on-beat and everything will be fine. Be loud! While being too loud is never a good thing, it's important to both literally and metaphorically be heard. Think ahead of what you're rapping so you don't get stuck stuttering or searching for the words. Nothing's worse than having to stop in the middle of a rap flow. Be able to think about your next line while still giving 100% to the line you're currently rapping. Even though it's tempting to emulate your favorites, it'll be hard to rap about your global cocaine empire if you're a teenager from the suburbs. You don't necessarily have to tell "the truth" 100% of the time, but you do have to be real and be believable. Figure out what's unique about you, and what you bring to the table of rap. You don't need to have an ingenious or cookie-cutter answer to this question, but don't try to be just like another rapper, even if they're one of the best. In order to do well, you will need to introduce something fresh to the industry. Poet Allen Ginsberg once said, "First thought, best thought." Start with a line you've already written and then go straight off the dome: if you're becoming proficient at rhyming quickly, doing it on the fly can be a way to open up your skills and surprise yourself with what you come up with. Supposedly Lil Wayne never writes rhymes and just raps this way, by listening to the beat and diving right in. . To make truly original music, start developing your own beats to work with. This will free you up to make the kinds of beats you want to make, use the kinds of samples and sounds you like, and surprise people with completely original sounds. Alternatively, you can hook up with a producer who's eager to share beats. It could lead to a fruitful relationship.
A: Write some lyrics. Rap constantly. Learn how to rap effectively. Be real. Try to freestyle. Make your own beats

Q: Lay a pair of jeans out flat and pick a spot between the knee and the crotch area where you'd like the top of your boot to be. Then, use scissors to cut a straight horizontal line across the pant leg at this point. After cutting one pant leg, lay it on top of the other and use it as a guide while you cut the other pant leg. This way, you can make sure that your boots will be the same exact height. Pull 1 of the pant legs onto the leg that it's supposed to go on. Then, put on a black open-toed stiletto heel that will become part of your boot. Pull the hem of the pant leg just over your ankle and heel so that it's barely covering the top of your shoe in the back. Lift up the hem, squirt some hot glue around the back top edge of the shoe, and press the hem down. Be very careful not to get any hot glue on your skin, or else it may burn you. Cut a leftover piece of your jeans that's wide enough to reach from your ankle to your toe and long enough to wrap around your entire foot. Lay the piece centered across the top of your foot. Tuck 1 edge just underneath the hem of the pant leg, and glue them together all the way around. With the piece of fabric still centered, squirt hot glue along the edge of the sole on both sides of the shoe and press down. Fold the edges of the piece of fabric underneath the sole of the shoe and then glue the fabric to the shoe in this location as well. After the glue has dried, carefully pull the pant leg and shoe off. Cut another scrap piece of denim that's long enough to cover the entire heel of your shoe. Then, wrap the strip tightly around the heel and glue it to itself with the hot glue gun. Cut off the excess fabric once the glue is dry. Cut another piece of scrap denim that's about as wide as the toe area of your shoe. Fold the fabric over the front edge of the toe area so that one end of the strip is under the shoe and the other is underneath where you foot goes. Glue the edges down in these areas. Use your completed boot as a guide while you make your other boot. Go through the same process and use the same sizes of scrap fabric to ensure that your boots look identical.
A:
Cut off the legs of an old pair or jeans at about mid thigh. Lay the cut pant leg over the other one and cut it in the same spot. Put on a pant leg and a stiletto shoe and glue the hem to the shoe. Wrap a strip of denim around the top of your foot and glue it to the hem. Glue the piece of fabric to the sides and bottom of the shoe. Take the shoe and pant leg off and glue a strip of denim around the heel. Glue another extra piece of fabric to the toe area. Repeat this process for the other boot.