COMPLEX article defending black men dressing like b*tches
- Thread starter Firefly
- Start date
dat a work but it aint go do nothin
people jus need to stop entertaining des bum ass in the closet fakkits
dont pay em attention
wen the people dont pay attention to the music, den they a fall off and make articles like dis
u see this is the 2nd article from a cac who either dissin the rap culture or trying to persuade other nikkaz dat that gay shyt is cool and if u fall for it, den u a fall for anything
What Gay Agenda
I know a job is job, but @big business is a better person than me to work at that cac place
I know a job is job, but @big business is a better person than me to work at that cac place
Jack Trippa 3z company ho
Superstar
Complex is a horrible mag and I don't know why it always gets checked here.
On top of that supporting the sodomite agenda.
Quit clickin that link and getting them $. For real.
On top of that supporting the sodomite agenda.
Quit clickin that link and getting them $. For real.
@big business I hope u changing sht from the inside breh 
and the nerdy weirdo i get bullied at school nikkaz complain bout bein a average "man", so they tell the kids to wear skirts
The plot twist is we're talking about the same people.
kermit da hustla
Banned
summed it up perfectly. these cacs want to mold hip-hop so that they can comfortably slide in and take it over. their purpose, at this point, is to femininize black men, reducing us to skirt-wearing caricatures that get turnt up and spit gibberish (e.g. young thug) while they manage the money and message. but they won't do it to the white rappers. the mac millers. the action bronsons. nah, they'll let them maintain their dignity.
but the black artists? if you're not wearing a skirt or a little shade of blue underneath those eyelids, you're HOMOPHOBIC and you're being a bigot. and if you're black and a bigot, that makes you a hypocrite, because we used to think you were a ******. and now we accept you. so, you have to accept us, which means put this dress on.
that is what is going on. that's their end game to take over hip-hop. paint us as the bigots because we don't want to dress like fakkits.
LandryFieldsDad
All Star
Beautiful post.summed it up perfectly. these cacs want to mold hip-hop so that they can comfortably slide in and take it over. their purpose, at this point, is to femininize black men, reducing us to skirt-wearing caricatures that get turnt up and spit gibberish (e.g. young thug) while they manage the money and message. but they won't do it to the white rappers. the mac millers. the action bronsons. nah, they'll let them maintain their dignity.
but the black artists? if you're not wearing a skirt or a little shade of blue underneath those eyelids, you're HOMOPHOBIC and you're being a bigot. and if you're black and a bigot, that makes you a hypocrite, because we used to think you were a ******. and now we accept you. so, you have to accept us, which means put this dress on.
that is what is going on. that's their end game to take over hip-hop. paint us as the bigots because we don't want to dress like fakkits.
The_King_of_Everything
Yeah.
I'm tired of this shyt
easy there fella.
Gay people didn't just magically pop-up.
They were definitely there in the "rough and tough" 90s and many of them dressed in a manner that these "gate keepers" seem to exalt.
fukk em
this the same shyt i said on ktt that got me banned
all they like is fakkit music @kermit da hustla
all they like is fakkit music @kermit da hustla
Piff Perkins
Veteran
Last time I checked black people are consciously making the decision to dress like women. This isn't some conspiracy, it's an evolution of "me too" excess. One dude starts wearing a dress and is "hot," everybody gonna try and replicate it. Yall need to stop blaming the white man and deal with the fact that there's more demand for party n drug music. Same thing was true in the 60s, 70s, 90s, etc.
Here's the problem: we're reaching a saturation point. I see the success of Macklemore, Mac Miller, Iggy, etc as a herald for what's to come: more "down to earth" music that commercializes non-commercialism. The every day rapper is making a comeback, at the expense of all this excessive money/luxury shyt. Most people who watches these videos can't afford Gucci...but they can afford the shyt Mac Miller rocks. If you're a businessman which one are you gonna start pimping in videos, the out of reach product or the shyt that will guarantee sales?
Why do you think labels have been signing these "regular" rappers lately, ie Kendrick/Cole/etc. Dudes that aren't caught up in the shiny rap shyt. That stuff is going to die out, just watch.
Here's the problem: we're reaching a saturation point. I see the success of Macklemore, Mac Miller, Iggy, etc as a herald for what's to come: more "down to earth" music that commercializes non-commercialism. The every day rapper is making a comeback, at the expense of all this excessive money/luxury shyt. Most people who watches these videos can't afford Gucci...but they can afford the shyt Mac Miller rocks. If you're a businessman which one are you gonna start pimping in videos, the out of reach product or the shyt that will guarantee sales?
Why do you think labels have been signing these "regular" rappers lately, ie Kendrick/Cole/etc. Dudes that aren't caught up in the shiny rap shyt. That stuff is going to die out, just watch.