Bro it’s right there lmaooo.
ADOS culture so strong...Bro it’s right there lmaooo.
Pre 2015: I’m not black I’m Dominican/Nigerian/Belizean Honduran. DONT CALL ME BLACK!
Post 2016: You know as a black man ..
ADOS culture so strong...
we at the bottom of the socioeconomic ladder...
but everybody still wanna be us
It’s no laughing matter tbh. It’s kinda scary. For all the Times people say they were made fun of for being African. I also remember the days when being black was a sin.ADOS culture so strong...
we at the bottom of the socioeconomic ladder...
but everybody still wanna be us
What’s right there a few unhinged people on Twitter, if you think black people in the diaspora only became aware of them being black in 2015 then you’re as unhinged as the tweets you seem to use as evidence plus the exact person who made the Twitter thread lol.Bro it’s right there lmaooo.
Pre 2015: I’m not black I’m Dominican/Nigerian/Belizean Honduran. DONT CALL ME BLACK!
Post 2016: You know as a black man ..
That’s marketing. That’s an album that was made to reach a certain audience for dollars. Why not take the words of actual people, and not companies and labels?What’s right there a few unhinged people on Twitter, if you think black people in the diaspora only became aware of them being black in 2015 then you’re as unhinged as the tweets you seem to use as evidence plus the exact person who made the Twitter thread lol.
This is one of the best albums of the 90’s made in 1997, why isn’t it called Jamaican woman and child
You would have had a better argument if you scaled the years back 50-60 years ago, to say 2015 and use Twitter or even your few experiences in your real life as a thesis is the definition of anti intellectual, you need to do better.
Lmao how is the words of random people on Twitter more important or reflective of artists who millions of people in said country actually listen to? Do you think when Sizzla made that album Jamaicans were up in arms saying ‘We’re not black’ why call the album that
