"The Word N1gga Sounds Good Coming From You"---And THIS Is Exactly Why There's So Much Confusion Among the Masses About the Nword
- Thread starter MasterThought
- Start date
norfwestdc
All Star
Complete clown shyt. Him, Sneako, and Fresh and fit are idiotic c00ns
norfwestdc
All Star
Yet some posters dikk eat the shyt out of Charleston Whiteetting that white boy say nigha. He said fukk MLK, Malcolm X, and Rosa Parks fukk this clown.
I think the ancestors are serving Russell Simmons some stress these days. There was no N-word used in the beginning years of the genre until he pushed for it and other language in hip-hop.
Some of the 50 years of Hip Hop history.
Conrad Tillard - Wikipedia
"Tillard became known as the "Hip-Hop Minister," as he both criticized hip hop lyrics, and defused potentially violent feuds between rappers.[25][26][19][27][8][28] He appears in the documentary Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhymes.[29]
In the 1990s and early 2000s, Tillard was an outspoken critic of hip hop lyrics that he perceived as degrading and dangerous to Blacks. He said such lyrics suggested "that we are penny-chasing, Champagne-drinking, gold-teeth-wearing, modern-day Sambos, pimps and players."[17] He believed that in seeking to emulate the lyrics in gangsta rap, young Black Americans became victims of mass incarceration, violence, sexual exploitation, and drug crime.[25]
In the 1990s, he started an organization called A Movement for C.H.H.A.N.G.E. ("Conscious Hip Hop Activism Necessary for Global Empowerment"), to advocate for "conscious hip hop activism", voter registration and education, community organizing, and social empowerment for black youth.[30][7][14][1] He criticized hip-hop lyrics that portrayed American black communities as degenerate. He also criticized the businessmen who supported that approach. He feuded with Def Jam founder Russell Simmons in 2001, accusing him of stoking violence by allowing the frequent use of words such as "nikka" and "bytch" in rap lyrics.[14][17][31]
Tillard became a fixture in hip-hop after he arranged a meeting and a truce in a feud between rising bands Wreckx-N-Effect and A Tribe Called Quest.[32][18][14][19] Tillard also counseled Sean "Diddy" Combs during his feud with rival Suge Knight, and criticized him for what he saw as his mistreatment of Shyne Barrow.
It refuses to die due to being deliberately kept in the vocabulary and conscience of Black youth through various media.
It is the height of ignorance no matter how you cut it and someone out there has a vested interest in Black people viewing themselves as such.
I saw the last Charleston white video where he was barking and howling at someone in a casino. I cringed at his merry and repeated use of the N word..
AlbertPullhoez
The Takeover
He said he's haitan.Are we sure Charleston White is fba
Not to mention... we still predominantly use it on ourselves, in contexts that are not positive. It's degrading
Why say it
Cause I say what the fukk I want
I'm confused here, people have said he's part Black and Puerto Rican, but his wiki says both his parents are Jewish. Other sites also say dude is full Jewish.
That's dude's dad:
That's dude's sister:
So you mean to tell me all these black folks basically been letting this guy say that word around them in-person and online with no consequences??
Anything for some clout.
Anytime you hear a "they part black" from fans just know they are only saying that because they are p*ssy and its a deflection. They wouldnt say anything if it was a decidedly cac from Kansas saying it either.
I don't know man that's not a good excuse
It’s not an excuse, it’s the answer to the question you asked
I say it. All the time.
It's ignorant of me.
Yet here we are
It's ignorant of me.
Yet here we are
Call someone else a nikka, not me.
That’s what I tell em
If you wanna fight everyone who say it, you would be fighting everyday, all day. Esp Gen Z
That’s what I tell em
If you wanna fight everyone who say it, you would be fighting everyday, all day. Esp Gen Z