“Music made me want to sell crack. I was so influenced by the music.” - Child who ran away from Millionaire parents.
- Thread starter WheresWallace
- Start date
Formerly Black Trash
Philosopher, Connoisseur, Future Legend
It still influe ces what they like, what they think is cool, and what they're attracted to
“Drug dealing music, I influence”-waka
www.vulture.com
Juice WRLD on Calling Out Drake’s Baby Drama, Working With Future, and Kanye
“People can take it however they wanna take it, but I’m pretty sure Drake knows it’s a joke.”
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My wife laughed at me when I when I said Jeezy had half of my area in jail because of selling crack. nikkas who would NEVER sell drugs was selling drugs because I used to hit to kitchen lights, cockroaches everywhere, now I hit kitchen lights, marvel floors everywhere.
Exactly. I seen my cousins in Africa saying nikka more than me with no understanding really had me like wow in the early 2000s. But hip hop had a hold on everyone and still do.
TreySav
D-Block General
The issue I have with the criticisms about rap is that it’s always surface level. If a Facebook employee does some dirtball shyt, people will start rioting on social media and call Mark Zuckerberg all kinds of cuckolds. Where exactly is that level of accountability for these white corporate CEOs that make Black Death their business model? y’all stay locking the prostitutes and never the pimps who find more prostitutes to exploit
Womb Raider
sigh….*unzips pants*
FTFYBy his logic if he grew up listening to batty music he would end up having his culo blasted
@Make it Make Sense
WheresWallace
Superstar
So you saying most ADOS were the nerds and good kids huh? Loser.
In one breath you argue that Hip/Hop is ADOS culture then when people say that Hip Hop is a negative influence then all of a sudden its the Africans and Carribeans fault.
You sound like a white female, making up lies so that you can be seen as a perpetual victim. No accountability.
Take that low self esteem diaspora war shiit somewhere else.
Cel 510 kid ados forever
Veteran
Nah y'all was barely there back than all those areas were always tradu
Huh?
I said many of the carribean and africans rappers in NYC
Came from stable and good homes and still was out there in the streets
Everything else u said is babble
↓R↑LYB
I trained Sheng Long and Shonuff
It'd be funny if his parents got their millions from selling crack and he never knewwould love to know how his parents got their millions
People say that music has a big part in how you act and how you see the world and you and @Matt504 been saying it and I got to agree.Rap music has literally become intertwined with the black man's identity. We get our cues on how to walk, talk, dress, interact with woman and our overall attitude and behavior from rap music.
Rap music is something that we have to DEFEND our kids from. Rap is AIMED directly at the kids who have little to no positive role models in their lives. Even if you ARE in your kids life and trying to raise a well-mannered, respectful young man....he can still be influenced by it because it's so popular worldwide and also peer pressure exists. You're expected to act a certain way if you're a black male.
Rap music is literally designed to groom young black males for death or the prison system:
The GROOMING Of Young Black Kids For The Prison System: This Is What It Looks Like
https://worldstar.com/videos/wshhfU8YQM9RV7F2kTl2/we039re-losing-our-youth-hope-they-know-their-school-work-like-they-know-this-song
The people who run the hip-hop industry HATE black people and would never showcase that same damaging image of themselves to their own people. They value their youth and their own image.
Rap music is one of the most effective tools in the arsenal of systemic oppression.
It's a mental and spiritual poison.
I'm a house/techno producer and DJ and that's pretty much the majority of what I listen to besides hip hop and that's what I grew up on.
It saddens me how the majority of music that is marketed towards black men is just incredibly violent, nihilistic, or just promotes a hateful mentality towards other Black people.
Or if it's marketed towards black women it's just incredibly sexual.
Making us think that this is all we are. And I know we are not! I know we are more than this!!!!
That's what frustrates me!
Black people created all of this revolutionary and innovative music...but somehow we just reduced to Rap and R&B.
WheresWallace
Superstar
Loser. Your exact quote “Most carribean and african kids in NYC was like that”.
Anyway, I ain’t replying to you anymore, I don’t respect males who think like victims.
In the interview, he explains how they got their money. Sounds similar to @Booksnrain and her husband business ideawould love to know how his parents got their millions
