This little diatribe is negated by the fact that the music being put out is actually FUELING the violence.
Drill music is nothing but thinly veiled messages sent out between rival gangs.
You talk as if people from low income communities are somehow predisposed to violence. This is far from the truth. Lil Durk, to give a recent example, is a millionaire who is still orchestrating hits in the streets.
Chief Keef while being an early influencer of drill has completely removed himself from the street level politics. These guys literally choose to push this content that encourages violence in black communities. A lot of youth are perked out and zombified against a backdrop of morbid music that literally tells them to go out and catch 'opps'.
That's the point. No other genre of music has its artist out encouraging violence in their communities.
You just disproved your own point
Keef and durk both come from the streets. They didn't start being criminals because of rap music, but being rappers allowed them the level of fame and income they receive today
Keef had to physically remove himself from the Chicago streets he knew for his whole life to escape the fukkery that durk has continued to associate with.
Now ask yourself what Keef would have done had he not been a rich and famous rapper?
And Durk's list mugshots are so extensive that they can form a time lapse of his life. He was in and out the system before rap, but his current crimes are somehow hip hop's fault?
You do realize there is crime committed everyday by a majority of people who aren't rappers or even listen to rap. How are we still having this conversation about rap when it clearly is bigger than music.
you have to remove that from the record
