T.I. was joined by rapper and fellow Pimp Squad Click member Young Dro for the interview. When asked if he would continue performing with the rap collective, which he co-founded in 2001, T.I. quipped, "Of course. I'm going to answer the phone to tell them that I will not be performing."

T.I. has confirmed his retirement from performing because he doesn't "need the money anymore." The rapper's final paid performance will be 96.1 The Beat's Jingle Ball holiday concert on Dec. 19 in Atlanta.

As previously reported, last month, T.I. and his wife Tameka "Tiny" Harris won a $71 million judgment from L.O.L. Surprise dollmaker MGA Entertainment for their OMG Girlz lawsuit.

I appreciate y’all for offering me my last working gig because I do not need the money anymore and I will not be performing,” he said. “I don’t want to do it anymore… I don’t want people to pay me to hop around and sweat for their entertainment anymore.

Rapper Tip “T.I.” Harris made a shocking revelation about the future of his career during an Oct. 10 interview with Colorado radio station 96.1 The Beat. T.I. was appearing to discuss his headlining gig at Atlanta’s Jingle Ball on Dec.

T.I. says fans will have to find another way to connect to his music because he no longer plans to perform live, he doesn't need the money.

I appreciate y’all for offering me my last working gig because I do not need the money anymore and I will not be performing,” he said. “I don’t want to do it anymore… I don’t want people to pay me to hop around and sweat for their entertainment anymore.

Rapper T.I. has officially announced his retirement from performing, revealing that his final show will be in December.

The rapper said the upcoming Jingle Ball, which is hosted by 96.1 The Beat, will be his last live performance.

"I think it's a lot more people who are carrying the torch and pushing the culture forward." T.I. is right about