KravenMorehead™
Barrel Brothers.®
He does and says what he's told to do and say
Like I said before, it's done to make black people look bad collectively.
Why, cause we all know what this society thinks of black folk.
even though whites in America have now become this homeogenized mass of humanity with random european genes that damn near look the same and have the same names, live in neighborhoods that look exactly the same, with the same businesses, same malls, same stores, same landmarks, same house designs, same parks, and make up almost 80% of the country's population, we're supposed to look at them as individuals and not a monolith.
Meanwhile, Black people in America, are seen as a monolith.
If one black person fukks up at a job, that job will not hire black people again.
If one black person doesn't pay rent on time in an apartment building, the landlord will not think about having any black tenants at all anymore.
When Suzy Wanamaker drives her car into a house at 3:00 AM on a Sunday night in a 95.3% white suburb somewhere in America...and kills a father while driving under the influence, and gets 6 months probation. It's Suzy Wanamaker's fault.
When Kevin McDonald gets caught raping a woman at a frat party and gets a slap on the wrist and a $250 fine...it's Kevin McDonald's fault.
It's not the fault of "white culture", white racism, white supremacy, or white privilege.
White people are not asked about "white on white crime"
White people are not asked about the problems of black people that they created through racism, structural, institutional, environmental, and other forms of discrimination. Black people are, the receipients of it;.
So the message is loud and clear.
This is propaganda.
This is programming.
Wait, so are people supporting black lives matter or not?
One day they are a bunch of feminists that don't support black males in their agenda,
Then let a celebrity disassociate himself from it or say all lives matter, and everyone's bout it again..
I respect and can stand behind people mattering. Black lives do matter, but the (BLM) brand is tarnishing the impact of the message. It shouldn't be a slogan or a Twitter hashtag, it should be a statement.It's one thing to support BLM fully, and another thing to support SOME of the things they stand for because you are black....it's another thing to not support anything Black even if you are Black b/c it doesn't come to your front door.
Sadly this is true.Fact of the matter is he said what a lot of us feel..and if you dont feel that way then most of us act that way by our actions
Because at the end of the day, most of us really only give a fukk about ourselves and/or those who are close to us
Im not sayin its right or wrong, im just saying thats how it is
of course they do this on purpose, they want to bring a well known black entertainer to c00n it up for the masses, if they invited someone like j cole to speak on the issues sadly some of these viewers would change the channel even though he would be speaking truth. everybody wants sensationalism, they bring this face tattoed junkie who influenced a whole generation of wack ass rappers and let him speak his ignorant mind.They're asking this fool with tattoos on his face and diamond teeth, why not ask JCole? Kendrick? Common? Andre 3000? Colin X? It's like wanting to talk about Wall Street and Stocks and bringing in Yella Wolf. They did this on purpose.
So NaS,Kendrick,and Big Krit don't:wtfnas:It's crazy how much hip-hop has changed from being the voice of the streets to a c00n-infested, tool of white supremacy. I just assume about 95% of all rappers/entertainers are c00ns until they prove otherwise. T.I. is about the only rapper today really speaking up for black folks right now