Hopsin raps about his original intentions of finding a prostitute on Backpage, only to change his mind after seeing an advertisement for an Asian massage parlor.

In an interview with XXL, Hopsin explained that the song was inspired by his real-life experiences paying for 'happy endings' at massage parlors, a habit which started at age 19.

In the video, Hopsin is having a discussion in a restaurant about a "happy ending" as he explains to his friends what the colloquial usage of the term means, telling them his story about the Asian massage parlor.

Midway through, the masseuse strips naked and offers sex, holding two jars with money labeled "Suckee" and "Fuckee" that cover her breasts.

The video portrays a simulated handjob, fellatio and penetrative sex, also humorously censored by props and camera angles, after which Hopsin ejaculates confetti.

In a review of No Shame, Pitchfork stated that Hopsin "raps about getting off at a massage parlor in a terrible mock accent, mimicking the masseuse for the hook: 'If you no say nothing, I can give you sucky-sucky.'

Not only does this offensive song and video demean Asian people, but it ignores the fact that many women in massage parlors like those depicted in the piece are human trafficking victims.