You ain't gonna get a Public Enemy type album anymore on the mainstream level, thanks to the gangsta rappers that pushed them out in the mid 90s for more materialistic and violent music. They phased it out and called the likes of Chuck D "preachy" and "corny." If you looking for a pro black album now, but blast a trap star record talking about catching bodies while sipping lean, it's partially your fault why a pro black revolutionary album can't pop off anymore with quality music.
On that note, Kendrick sparked the interest of a generation to push his message to be more aggressive. By no means Kendrick the GOAT MC, but if he sparks the youth to make pro black songs on the level of Ice Cube, then he done his job.