Lil Poopy 10 year old rapper Controversy (video)

[Brown_Pride]

Not suprised really. Music is a product. What really get's me is dudes in teh video acting "hard" behind an 8 year old The things people do for money.

 

[theworldismine13]

I didn't complain. The situation is what it is, regardless if you are ignorant of it or not. And What?!?!? Coleman young had economic plans. ... IT was the black community that didn't listen and rejected him, and the white power business structure that didn't want him to enforce the plans. What the black middle class did in 1970-88 is prolly one the worst things any group of black people did on Earth. We had no unity and that's one of the reason leaders in the 40-70's didn't make as much progress as we should have the gangs, violence, drug culture and all that shyt in the first place... and it's the reason y we can't break down barriers as a group. We can't be happy with only a few of us making it out of our current situations. And being a street nikka destroys communities... but I'm not down for attacking only a part of the symptoms and none of the causes.

im not sure what you mean by the black community rejecting him, he was reelected a million times so a large segment of the black population approved of him, and of course the white community rejected his plans, that is kinda my point

and what happened with the black middle class happened because of integration. educated and middle class blacks leaving black communities and going into white communities and the closing of small black business was one of the negative side effects of the civil rights movement, that is why i said black leaders of that time where pushing integration too hard and they made mistakes, integration and civil rights laws and even projects and government programs were seen as if they were an actual economic plan, which they were not

And being a street nikka destroys communities... but I'm not down for attacking only a part of the symptoms and none of the causes.

i dont see what the contradiction is, i do both

but you are trying to bamboozle me, first you are using "street nikka" as a euphemism, when in reality a "street nikka" is a person that commits crimes against black people, terrorizes black people and contributes to the destruction of the black community

using your logic, how is a "street nikka" any less culpable then delores tucker? why do you not insult a "street nikka" with the same level of vitriol that you insult delores tucker with?

and secondly you are trying to bamboozles me in saying that if corporate america commercializes the image of the "street nikka" that i as a black person am obliged to see it as my culture, when in fact its just a culture that is going against me, for the record i dont have to respect anything or anybody that is going against black people

By the way, you're a fool if you think that community circumstances don't affect situations. There are people I deal w on the regular basis (associates) who don't even realize that their lives were easy as shyt compared to some of the people they had to work for and with. Like I said ignoring the circumstances doesn't save your people. I know that you are comfortable throwing most of our people in the bushes, so you could care less.... but if you did care about the economic state of the black community you would realize that action and a message that doesn't segregate and further the divide is more appropriate.

of course circumstances effect situations, there is no doubt that racism has a negative impact, but black culture is what determines whether black people can defend ourselves from attacks

for example if you live in a city surrounded by white people and you have a culture that says "making it rain" is part of your identity and culture, that level of financial illiteracy will make it unlikely that you will be able to counterattack an economic attack from your enemies that surround you

there is no logical reason why your enemies will change the way they do things, so if its your enemies fault that you are making it rain and being a "street nikka" then nothing will ever change, the only real change we can control is ourselves, if you are waiting for the circumstance to change you will be waiting for a long time

I'm a part of organizations that train black youth on business and technology for free (because of grants).. I'm not in those groups saying it's Ok to be nikkas... I promote different things.. but at the same time I can understand the mental barriers that some face when it comes to advancement.

that is good, at least you are atoning for the destruction of black people that you participated in earlier in your life

You have to do both, D. Tucker actually is ignorant on how subcultures are formed in the first place and so are you.

yeah i agree we have to do both, but my point is that delores tucker was right about the importance of having a positive black culture, and the people that said culture doesnt matter or that music is just a reflection were wrong

delores tucker like any other black leader was not perfect but one thing i learned from her is that anybody that says culture doesnt matter is full of shyt, culture matters, culture is the most important thing we have and we in the rap community fukked up by allowing corporate america to sell us a distorted form of our own culture

 

[Blackking]

im not sure what you mean by the black community rejecting him, he was reelected a million times so a large segment of the black population approved of him, and of course the white community rejected his plans, that is kinda my point

Blacks didn't understand his full plan. They kept reelecting him, but the black elites rejected him because white people didn't like him.

and what happened with the black middle class happened because of integration. educated and middle class blacks leaving black communities and going into white communities and the closing of small black business was one of the negative side effects of the civil rights movement, that is why i said black leaders of that time where pushing integration too hard and they made mistakes, integration and civil rights laws and even projects and government programs were seen as if they were an actual economic plan, which they were not

i agree, but.. you're against integration now?
And fyi, many of the black leaders that were against the integration were... *cough, black Muslim leaders.

but you are trying to bamboozle me, first you are using "street nikka" as a euphemism, when in reality a "street nikka" is a person that commits crimes against black people, terrorizes black people and contributes to the destruction of the black community

I use it for what it is... some are destructive.... but most are just by products of an overall issue.

using your logic, how is a "street nikka" any less culpable then delores tucker? why do you not insult a "street nikka" with the same level of vitriol that you insult delores tucker with?

Because insulting a steet nikka does nothing for me.. and it's attacking a symptom. D. Tucker people can divide us. They have an agenda that I feel is misguided.. a hood person can simply be educated.

and secondly you are trying to bamboozles me in saying that if corporate america commercializes the image of the "street nikka" that i as a black person am obliged to see it as my culture, when in fact its just a culture that is going against me, for the record i dont have to respect anything or anybody that is going against black people

You shouldn't accept commercialized images... but we can't attack the after product when that is out of our control.... at least not focus on that before we even know how to fix the prototypes. Besides our culture is so diverse that not every part of it is something we can all identify with so you don't have to accept anything.

of course circumstances effect situations, there is no doubt that racism has a negative impact, but black culture is what determines whether black people can defend ourselves from attacks

for example if you live in a city surrounded by white people and you have a culture that says "making it rain" is part of your identity and culture, that level of financial illiteracy will make it unlikely that you will be able to counterattack an economic attack from your enemies that surround you

there is no logical reason why your enemies will change the way they do things, so if its your enemies fault that you are making it rain and being a "street nikka" then nothing will ever change, the only real change we can control is ourselves, if you are waiting for the circumstance to change you will be waiting for a long time

You can't excel at a game unless you first know the rules. After that you can figure out a good way to play it.

that is good, at least you are atoning for the destruction of black people that you participated in earlier in your life

I'm a narcissist.. so I'm not really atoning.

yeah i agree we have to do both, but my point is that delores tucker was right about the importance of having a positive black culture, and the people that said culture doesnt matter or that music is just a reflection were wrong

good or bad, music is art....

delores tucker like any other black leader was not perfect but one thing i learned from her is that anybody that says culture doesnt matter is full of shyt, culture matters, culture is the most important thing we have and we in the rap community fukked up by allowing corporate america to sell us a distorted form of our own culture

They are selling that view to black elites so that those elites can come and divide us... and are selling it to mainstream America to keep the Mistral shows going. Most other black people just see it as a corny expression of reality.

 

[theworldismine13]

Blacks didn't understand his full plan. They kept reelecting him, but the black elites rejected him because white people didn't like him.

how many excuses are you gonna make?

so essentially you are saying that black people of detroit cannot make it without white people

i agree, but.. you're against integration now?
And fyi, many of the black leaders that were against the integration were... *cough, black Muslim leaders.

im for individual rights, i think a citizen should be able to go to any school or any neighbor hood they want,

but im not for or against integration, i just dont think an integration plan is an economic plan, that is my point

and i have a problem with people describing large concentrated black populations in a negative way as if there is something wrong with that by definition or as if its a problem that needs to be solved

i could give a fuk about the religious affiliation of any black leaders, i dont believe in religion

I use it for what it is... some are destructive.... but most are just by products of an overall issue.

i think that is where your train goes off the tracks, every black person, unless you are retarded, is an intelligent individual and every person is responsible for their own actions

people that are destroying the black community, endangering black children, committing crimes against black people should be held responsible for their own actions, that is the foundation of a prosperous community

Because insulting a steet nikka does nothing for me.. and it's attacking a symptom. D. Tucker people can divide us. They have an agenda that I feel is misguided.. a hood person can simply be educated.

so let me get this straight, you are worried about black people being divided so that is why you attack black people like delores tucker? and you attack black people that disagree with you? and that is your plan for black unity? ok then

You shouldn't accept commercialized images... but we can't attack the after product when that is out of our control.... at least not focus on that before we even know how to fix the prototypes. Besides our culture is so diverse that not every part of it is something we can all identify with so you don't have to accept anything.

i know i dont have to accept anything, that is my whole point

you just gave a long speech about im a sellout because me and delores tucker dont sufficiently identify with the "street nikkas" and trying to tell me that "making it rain" was an integral part of black culture

i already know i dont have to accept it and i reject your attempt to bamboozle me about what black culture is

commercialized images are in our control, delores tucker made an attempt and she failed because we in the rap community decided that we knew better, in essence black people in rap acquiesced to corporate control of rap music

you arent even willing to fight for control, instead you go around giving speeches on how we have to accept corporate control and that if we reject corporate images you are a sellout, in other words you yourself are part of the machine

in the end delores tucker was right, if its not positive its a bunch of bullshyt

You can't excel at a game unless you first know the rules. After that you can figure out a good way to play it.

im explaining the rules of the game, the fundamentals start with culture

They are selling that view to black elites so that those elites can come and divide us... and are selling it to mainstream America to keep the Mistral shows going. Most other black people just see it as a corny expression of reality.

i think you are forgetting that delores tucker lost the argument, everybody rejected what she was saying, so whatever is going on in rap music cannot be put at delores tucker's feet

 

[Nefflum nigga]

Lil poopy?

 

[Xerces]

Perfect example of kids raising kids

 

[88m3]

If he starts selling heroin in elementary school I'll buy his album.

 

[Sensitive Blake Griffin]

this thread title has me fukking right now

 

[MeachTheMonster]

They need to leave lil poopy alone. It's ok for lil white "stars" to take drugs and dance on stripper poles. But lil poopy can't smack a couple asses?

Damn that, let lil poopy make some money while he can.

 

[Prince Akeem]

Black parenthood

He's hispanic you racist fakkit.

*Puts back on ignore*

 

[Tommy Knocks]

why is this kid always seen as controversy when Lil Mouse is way worse.

 

[Bboystyle]

He is actually pretty good.

If he makes it through the 13-17 or so age range with his head on straight and comes out alright, possibly clean and sober he could have a long career.

How can anybody say this shyt is actually good?


you nikkas have low standards. Guess thats why u keep supporting wack shyt like this the rap game will never go back to having quality music.

















































still,LMAO@ anyone who remotely thinks this shyt is just OK.

 

[Dog Based Gremlin]

This beat goes hard

Pop That Remix Lil Poopy - YouTube

brehs, real shyt.....this remix was ass


kid looks like a lesbian

 

[Cole Cash]

why is this kid always seen as controversy when Lil Mouse is way worse.

as much as im not crazy about this, the kid appears to be well spoken and outside of this rap shyt, well parented to be honest. dudes dad is in his life, i cant say the same about me. he has a mom and a dad who clearly love him, its hard for me to judge when hes just living what i would have loved to have lived at his age i aint gonna lie. smacking gigantic asses at 9?

 

[Liu Kang]

brehs, real shyt.....this remix was ass
[...]

:krshd:
I didn't even know it was a remix, the original being a French Montana song... But on the real, I was just highlighting that the beat was crazy.