HookersandIceCream
#TeamOrange
Blackvoice
I would rather be dead than wake up everyday hating the skin I'm in and going to great lengths to hide the natural texture of my hair. How does it feel to still basically be the last option for men who are at the bottom of the totem pole? You're still kicking but being dead while alive is nothing to celebrate.yall still die at 25
meanwhite us "bytches" are still kicking
we win.
see? i can play this game too.
they'll imitate anything....Drill
I would rather be dead than wake up everyday hating the skin I'm in and going to great lengths to hide the natural texture of my hair. How does it feel to still basically be the last option for men who are at the bottom of the totem pole? You're still kicking but being dead while alive is nothing to celebrate.
what Drake does is code-switch, totally different from what Iggy does.
My wife is nothing like the majority of you black women and i'm not lazy lol.wow, thats how you feel about your wife
okay.
I wouldn't exactly call it vocal blackface, thats over the top, way over the top
Also, when Azealia Banks said this, you guys called her a hater and a bunch of other things
I'm from the Boston area thereabouts. I grew up near the Canadian border. I know Canadians. Drake is acting just like Azalea. He has adopted slang, mannerisms, etc he saw on TV.
Code-switching is a form of bilingualism. It is a skill that is used to traverse different environments through language (or codes). As a Black woman in America, it’s something I know all too well. I have learned to speak in the codes of Standard American English (SAE), African American Vernacular English (AAVE), and the heavily accented code my Honduran-born family speaks in. Weaving through all three codes is something I do almost daily, most times without giving it a second thought.
Put simply, code switching happens when the way you speak amongst your friends over dinner is different than how you’d converse with your co-workers in the boardroom at your corporate office.
In Drake’s case, the way he spoke to Jimmy Fallon is worlds apart from the way he raps in his songs. Different environment, different language – but both equally true to who he is.
Drake isn't mimicking the way Black people speak, that's the way he actually speaks.
Azalea mimics stereotypical Black people speaking, she's admitted it herself.
http://www.forharriet.com/2014/01/drakes-snl-performance-reveals-secret.html?m=1