Turned that shyt off as soon as it was confirmed faggit rap.
the black gay community is so embarrassing
the black gay community is so embarrassing
the black gay community is so embarrassingI can dig that. But I notice nobody really hold women responsible at all.nah i'm pretty sure i can get mad at the dudes financing, directing and distributing misogynistic music videos, considering they're the ones that have the power to make it happen



I can dig that. But I notice nobody really hold women responsible at all.

We all make jokes but it's never gonna change. All u can do is focus on what images u wanna see. I complain about it too at times. Sadly it's apart of our culture. Positive images in videos/music is the least favorite. Just look at this thread lol. Every now and then we get a glimpse of good images. That's y I'm more focused on what I listen to and what I see more than what the media throws at me.I get the exact opposite. In the rap world, the video vixen/hoe is probably the most maligned person, next to the weed carriers.

Naw bro, I can't necessarily cosign that cuz Channel Orange was dope. I think the issue here is with the overt display of sexuality in the video and the explicitly suggestive lyrics. Everyone is free to express their love for whomever, but this song and video was downright distasteful and contained no redeeming artistic value. I'd compare it more to Nicki Minaj's release of "Lookin' Ass nikka" earlier this year moreso than Frank Ocean cuz my issue is that while lil homie has the right to express himself freely (as did Nicki with Malcolm on the cover art), he's doing so at the expense of artistic integrity (unless you consider "boy p*ssy" to be a dope metaphor).
As I mentioned in an earlier post, it's really got me rethinking some things, particularly where the lines between 'shock value' and equal rights are blurred. How can I accept this behavior from heterosexuals but have opposition to the behavior from homosexuals? But even still I'm conflicted, because what if this were a love song about two consenting homosexuals that was not overtly misogynistic or explicit? How would I feel then? I don't quite know the answer on that one, but I can say with certainty that while Ocean's "Forrest Gump" was not for me, it did have redeeming artistic value.
This is not an indictment against you dude, I typically agree with a lot of your posts, but we can't blame this one on Frank.
Unless this turns into an internet meme like that "what what in the butt" song/video, I'm pretty next to certain none of us will ever have to hear/see this song/video again unless you're frequenting gay clubs...they've had their own lil subculture forever, and somehow someway the earth has managed to remain on it's axis all these years

There must be a revolt against this shyt. Restrict this to the gay channels only. No way my eyes should lay upon this filth.
Gangsta rap had to die out cause it made black folk all fukked up in the head and it damn near came to civil war. Hypermasculinity is fukked up and we need another Chuck D, not this shyt
Our community is fukked up because there hasn't been damage control since the days of the pro-black MC.
We going from one extreme (hypermasculinity and repping violence) to another extreme (homo behavior in a sensational matter). What Hip Hop needs is a grown folks perspective of things and not this extra-clownish bullshyt that is forced at our faces.
