Rapper Lil Baby went all out for his 9-year-old son Jason-he had nothing but an NFL-themed birthday party for him. The venue was transformed into almost a miniature stadium experience, focusing on the young boy’s favorite team: the Baltimore Ravens.
It was Ravens everywhere from the minute one walked in: giant helmets, a replica Lombardi Trophy, and all sorts of other team-themed decorations. A flag football contest-a field teeming with pyrotechnic effects-featuring kids in specially designed Ravens jerseys got things going.
But the fun did not stop there. Following the game, kids in attendance got to be NFL stars themselves with post-game interviews. The concession stands doled out classic stadium treats, while a gargantuan Ravens-themed birthday cake added a sweet finale to the event.
That included personalized ‘happy birthday’ greetings from some of Jason’s favorite NFL players. He received special video messages from Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson, Tennessee Titans running back Derrick Henry, and Ravens wide receiver Zay Flowers. The most notable was a viral message via social media from Lamar Jackson himself, only adding to the hype of the party.
His heartfelt birthday greeting to Jason thrilled the birthday boy, yes, but also caught the attention of fans online, who helped make it one of the best moments of the day. He thanked him through social media, taking to Instagram to thank his dad for such a birthday. He also gave a sweet shout-out to his mom for being supportive, showing he truly values both his parents.
Lil Baby was over being a good daddy; he made sure to spare no expenses to make Jason’s birthday one of those memories that would surely last forever. Everything was done to perfection, from NFL-themed decor to the special messages from top players. Lil Baby really put his heart into making the day perfect for his son, and the fans were all over but quick to show admiration to the rapper for how thoughtful he was and how much he put into the celebration, applauding him for a well-put-together day.
