IN the song "This is the Carter" he keeps sayin he made him and he always talk about he a junior a somethin is it true

no baby aint his pops

Damn boy, how stupid can a n*gga get

na n*gga. But he's close enough. Baby was his legal guardian.

remedial as n*gga

yup thats right..lil waynes song-everything is bout his father who died when he was just 10 i think..then baby became his legal guardian

Wayne's real father is alive, but he wasn't around Wayne growin up so Wayne doesn't consider him as his father. Then his moms bf Rabbit raised Wayne together and then Rabbit was murdered. The day that he died Baby picked Wayne up from the house and told Wayne to stop crying, he's acting like he lost his daddy or something. And since that day Baby has been looking out for Wayne

u sure..im pretty sure rabbit was his father
but baby was def his legal guardian

amaru was my legal guardian

that n*gga real father is dead, he was k!lled,but i can understand him callin baby his pops since he been taking care of the n*gga since he was around 8 years old and the same for b.g. but he fu*ked b.g. over, and he was taking care of both of them n*ggas and wayne and b.g was suppose to be a group call the b.g'z but they made it b.g. first solo effort

how old is liil wayne

believe he is 23

correct me if im wrong

wtfu*k are u serious? baby is waynes daddy? baby is only 26... and no he's not his guardian wayne does have a real step daddy yall kno! goddamn!

thank you richindahood for being correct

yeah about 22 or 23

rich_in_da_hood said: wtfu*k are u serious? baby is waynes daddy? baby is only 26... and no he's not his guardian wayne does have a real step daddy yall kno! goddamn!

baby was waynes legal guardian..wayne is now an adult and does not need a legal guardian..baby is not 26

god damn newbies

lol at baby being 26, that n*gga pushing 40 my n*gga

bab is like 34 id say

..AMARU.. said: u sure..im pretty sure rabbit was his father but baby was def his legal guardian

I'm one hundred percent sure

i cant rap said: bab is like 34 id say

Brian "Baby" Williams (born February 15, 1971) is an African-American rap recording artist and record executive. He and his brother, Ronald "Suga Slim" Williams, own Cash Money Records. Baby, also known as The Birdman, recorded a number of albums with producer Mannie Fresh as The Big Tymers and became one of the label's most prominent solo acts after the departures of Juvenile, The B.G., and Turk.

Brian and his brother Ronald started the label Cash Money Records after attending a local party in 1991. The brothers noticed how the crowds reacted to the local music and decided to jump head first into the bourgeoning rap music scene. The label quickly signed local acts Pimp Daddy and three men crew U.N.L.V. Then, as luck would have it, Brian reconnected with a local DJ, Byron "Mannie Fresh" Thomas, who had returned from California to look for production work. Mannie immediately became the Cash-Money inhouse producer and is noted for producing almost all of Cash Money's songs. As for Brian, around the mid 1990s, he befriended a young Christopher "B.G." Dorsey, and signed the young rapper to his lable.

Pairing B.G. with another young artist, Lil Wayne, the label released their group effort, "True Story". As success started to pile up for Cash Money, Baby signed on noted local rapper Juvenile and new-comers Bullet and Young Turk. The quintet was merged into the supergroup Hot Boys, borrowing a name from his brother Terrances' crew, and began touring. Bullet soon left the lable, and with just four artists, and his Big Tymers group, Baby built a strong buzz for his lable. Universal came calling and offered a 30 million dollar deal that allowed Cash Money to keep their masters. Brian signed the deal and Cash Money records blew up thanks to the succession of hits that included Juvenile's Ha, Back That Azz Up and B.G.'s Bling Bling.

But as his artists became more aware of their financial situation, they began to inquire Brian about his mismanagement of their funds. Around the same time, a few more sinister rumours emerged about the Big Tymer. On B.G.'s song Made Man, Brian brags about "putting the n*gga to sleep" and "putting change in his feet," alluding to long running rumours of his connection to distributing heroin and playing a role in the death of U.N.L.V's Albert "Yella Boi" Thomas. Thomas had previously angered Brian by putting bullet holes in some of Brian's prized vehicles. The other major rumour was that Brian actively fostered both B.G. and Turk's heroin addiction in order to keep them in check and attached to the lable.

Following a massive exodus in 2001 over funds, Cash Money dwindled down to just Lil Wayne and the Big Tymers. Unfazed by his situation, Brian adopted the "Birdman" moniker and begin taking rap more seriously. He soon replaced Juvenile as the lable's marquee artist and released the gold-selling #1 Stunna album.

In 2003, Juvenile returned to the lable for one final album, and once again put Cash Money in the forefront of the industry. Taking advantage of the success, Brian inked a new deal with Universal, this time, for 100 million dollars.

Of the rappers who once toured with Cash Money, also worth noting is Young Buck who rapped in a group called Head Bussa and is now a member of 50 Cent's G-Unit.

His hometown is New Orleans, Louisiana. He is the surrogate father of Lil Wayne, a member of Hot Boys and is a solo rapper. Baby teamed up with Lugz shoes and designed the Birdman Lugz, casual shoes, and came out with the single "Neck of the Woods" featuring Lil Wayne in 2005.
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real talk baby is not his real father nor rabbit that the truth