it's basically there version of trap /drill music
Cartels are in an all out war w/police and military in Culiacan, Mexico
- Thread starter Booker T Garvey
- Start date
it's basically there version of trap /drill music
Cave Savage
Feminist
Narcocorridos?
I agree. China is a much better soft power than the USA. Now China is a REAL threat to the USA unlike the cartels.
That's so wrong it's funny. Nobody outside of China dying to live the Chinese Dream
American Dream Worldwide also English is easier to learn than Mandarin
FukkaPaidEmail
Retired Hoodrat whisperer
The Narcos theme song was playing on repeat in my head while in this thread
No one is talking about LIVING in China but who they rather have RELATIONS with. The only people who hate China is the West, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Japan. The rest of the world prefers China over the West.That's so wrong it's funny. Nobody outside of China dying to live the Chinese Dream
American Dream Worldwide also English is easier to learn than Mandarin
2ATMsYouSteppinOrWhat
GNX out now
Cave Savage
Feminist
That was an interesting comparison because there is a direct equivalent of trap music in Latin America, but it's mostly about sex
2ATMsYouSteppinOrWhat
GNX out now
narcocorridos are songs mostly about drug kingpins/hustlers/big tymers/shooters/goons from mexico... Nd they all real life shyt... not no made up stories for the sake of entertainment... the singers be getting killed the songs too... you say too much in your songs and its a wrap...shot crazy
this video right here is of the biggest (arguably) singer out of mexico... he receives a note from the cartel/shooters that when he finishes performing they gonna kill him... when he leaves he gets lit up
Facts.nikkas don't wanna admit that there are places in America that are extremely fukkED UP. Which is why cats are coming at me hard right now. America is a violent ass country and was created through violence. Not only that like you said there are many Flint like towns scattered across the USA.
I was in the SKETCHY ASS area(not tryna chest beat) of Medellin at night and while there is crime I was all. Only reason Latin America has way more crime is due to more poverty. But all in all certain American cities have more murder rates than Rio, Medellin, Sao Paulo and Santo Domingo. nikkas getting scary about Mexico(yes Mexico has way more cities that are high in murder rates than USA and on average is more violent than USA) however I'd rather be in Mexico City than New Orleans.
Edit: Heck America is a LARGE REASON why Mexico and these Central American countries are so violent.
I’ll say this because I’ve actually lived in Rio and São Paulo.
Comparing the cities to places like Compton or St Louis doesn’t really make sense simply because of how huge they are. You have way more areas in SP and Rio where the block is hot. Which is why it’s more dangerous to many people. Most cities in the US, you know the spots where you shouldn’t go and if you aren’t in that life, you’ll usually be okay. Same in SP and Rio for the most part, but innocent people get caught up in crossfire more.
With that said, Rio and SP have improved over the years anyways.
They aren’t the worst cities in Brazil, comparing the worst Brazilian cities to the worst US cities is a better comparison.
Damn narcos is gonna be dope
They got dude out on some movie shyt
As a Mexican with family there
shyt is fukked up
My aunts next door neighbor got his head cut off and she talked about it like someone just stole some chips from a gas station
I do have fam with money and they don’t deal with this shyt at all
They make gangs here look like they joined the ymca
They got dude out on some movie shyt
As a Mexican with family there
shyt is fukked up
My aunts next door neighbor got his head cut off and she talked about it like someone just stole some chips from a gas station
I do have fam with money and they don’t deal with this shyt at all
They make gangs here look like they joined the ymca
Eternal Tecate
Superstar
Wall or not As long as Americans need their drugs there are going to be Cartels and violence in Central/South America