mcdivit85
Superstar
I don't know if I'm the only who notices this, but it seems that this rhetoric is laced throughout hip hop lyrics and seems to have become a fetish in some ways. Like its the thing to do or worthy of props. And it seems to be more popular amongst black men than any other, which correlates to the rhetoric being laced throughout the music.
Not creating this topic from a moral place so much. Moreso, from a "why is this so popular" place. This rhetoric has permeated pop culture to the point that very few male rappers/singers seem to make songs without referencing trying to get at somebody's chick in one way or another.
It has become some sort of badge of honor or coming of age. As if smashing some chick who's already "committed" to someone else is a feather in the cap. Somehow, dudes seem to think that it says more about them "having game" than the chick "being a ho."
Does anyone else notice this in hip hop and R&B? Does anyone else notice brehs seem to fetishize smashing somebody's girlfriend/wife on some "thing to do" kinda level?

Peace
Not creating this topic from a moral place so much. Moreso, from a "why is this so popular" place. This rhetoric has permeated pop culture to the point that very few male rappers/singers seem to make songs without referencing trying to get at somebody's chick in one way or another.
It has become some sort of badge of honor or coming of age. As if smashing some chick who's already "committed" to someone else is a feather in the cap. Somehow, dudes seem to think that it says more about them "having game" than the chick "being a ho."
Does anyone else notice this in hip hop and R&B? Does anyone else notice brehs seem to fetishize smashing somebody's girlfriend/wife on some "thing to do" kinda level?

Peace


