Young Jeezy built his career on street credibility, and this film traces where that came from, from Atlanta stages and tour buses to the family history he rarely discusses in interviews. Samuel L. Jackson narrates as the film follows Jeezy performing for crowds around the world, then cuts to sit-down interviews with Jay-Z, DJ Drama, DJ Khaled, and P. Diddy, each offering their read on his rise and his standing among peers. The most pointed material comes from his parents: his father, a Marine, and his mother, a former drug addict, both speak on camera about their divorce and its effect on him as a child. The film uses that footage to connect his upbringing directly to the addiction and relationship struggles he has dealt with as an adult, rather than treating his success as a clean success story. Behind-the-scenes footage from tour and studio settings fills out the picture of daily life on the road. It plays as a portrait of one artist's career built from a specific, difficult family history.