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Psychopathic Records has wicked clowns, dead gangsters, and serial killas as rappers, so why not a Native American? Anybody Killa began his journey through the music industry like the rest of Psychopathic Records in Detroit on the local scene. Anybody Killa was at the time known by his nickname, Jaymo. His rap partner was Lavel, also known as Mr. Realist. Together they formed the Krazy Klan. The Krazy Klan was moderately successful locally in their two albums. The first Krazy Klan album was "Frustrationz" and it was released in 1995. It got them some attention throughout Detroit and got a fanbase started. Also noteworthy is the fact that Mr. Bonez of the House of Krazees, also known as Jamie Madrox, drew the cover art for this album. The Krazy Klan followed up with their second collaboration "developMENTAL" which featured a track with none other than the House Of Krazees, who would go on to become Twiztid. Again, they met with moderate local success, but for some reason the group decided to go there separate ways. And Jaymo released his first solo album using the alias "The Native Funk" saying it was his spiritual side. The album was called "Rain From The Sun" and got serious attention throughout Detroit. Shortly after this album was released Jaymo was contacted by Psychopathic Records and asked to go on tour with Detroit rappers Twiztid as Blaze Ya Dead Homie's hype man. Seeing it as a great opportunity Jaymo hit the road and became known as Anybody Killa.

The tour went well, and many people were impressed by Blaze as well as his hype man Anybody Killa. Anybody Killa appeared on a Psychopathic release for the first time when he was featured on the track "Where Itz Going Down" from Twiztid's "Freekshow" album along with Three Six Mafia. Talks of ABK signing to Psychopathic as a full time artist began, but were only speculation. However, Anybody Killa did agree to become a full-time hype man for Blaze. And the two hit the studio to record Blaze's first full length LP, "One Less G In Da Hood." Anybody Killa was featured on the tracks "The Grave Ain't No Place," "Nasty," "Str8 Outta Detroit," "Maggot Face," "Hood Ratz," "U Can't Hurt Me Now," "Thug 4 Life," and "Hatchet Execution." Juggalos were almost as impressed with Anybody Killa's rhymes on the album as they were Blaze's! After his popularity on this album Psychopathic began considering signing him as an artist himself.

When "One Less G In Da Hood" was released Blaze and Anybody Killa were opening the Hatchet Rizing Tour. Noticing the crowds interest in the native rapper Psychopathic seriously began to considering signing Anybody Killa. He and Blaze were together on Hallowicked track "Children of the Wasteland" and even ICP collaborated with him on the Christmas track "Skanta Claws." By now it was pretty much decided Anybody Killa would be a permanent on Psychopathic Records. Also, following Marz and Psychopathic's fallout, it was decided that Anybody Killa would replace him as the sixth petal of the Lotus and join the Psychopathic supergroup Dark Lotus. Eventually he rapped over Marz' verses and they re-released a new version of "Tales From The Lotus Pod." But long before that Anybody Killa began work on his new album before hitting the road for Twiztid's Mirror Mirror Tour.

The tour gave him an opportunity to perform not only his songs with Blaze, but to debut the new tracks "Gang Related" and "Hollowpoint" from his solo album, which was yet to be titled. He and Blaze released an internet only single with a downloadable cover of a song called "Foo Dang!" After the Mirror Mirror Tour ABK went back to the studio. The two new Anybody Killa tracks were released on Psychopathic's ten year anniversary album featuring Esham, Myzery, Project Born, ICP, Twiztid, Blaze, Zug Izland, Jumpsteady, and the native himself. Juggalos loved the two songs. Anybody Killa was then featured on the legendary sixth jokers card on the songs "BLAAAM," "Birthday Bitches," and "It Rains Diamonds." When ICP hit the road to promote the "The Wraith: Shangri La" they took Anybody Killa along with them to open up for 2 Live Crew and themselves.

While on the Shangri La Tour Anybody Killa performed many of the tracks off his album, and eventually released the album "Hatchet Warrior" while he was on the road. The album was a hit with the juggalos. People loved songs like "Ghetto Neighbor," "Hated Me," "In The City," and many others. Anybody Killa's live show was also great. It can be seen on the dvd release of "Bootlegged in LA." Shortly after finishing opening "The Wraith: Shangri La Tour" for ICP Anybody Killa performed at the 2003 Gathering of the Juggalos in Garrettsville, Ohio, and went on to tour nationwide with Twiztid on both legs for their "Green Book Tour." A little taste of new Anybody Killa material was released in the form of "Warrior," and "Stayin' Alive," on "Psychopathics From Outer Space Part Two." The hatchet warrior also joined the rest of the black preists of the Dark Carnival on Dark Lotus' second album "Black Rain."

Following the release of Black Rain the supergroup toured the entire country to promote the great new album. That was the last to be heard from the hatchet until the fifth annual Gathering of the Juggalos where ABK's album "Dirty History" was accidentally released about two weeks previous to the July 27th date it was scheduled to be in stores at. The album featured production from Mike P and Fritz The Cat as well as appearances from ICP, Syn, Colton Grundy, Twiztid, and even long time homie Lavel. Also announced at this years Gathering was the fact that ABK will open ICP's upcoming The Wraith: Hell's Pit Tour for Mushroomhead, Mack 10, and the wicked clowns themselves.