No, you are trivializing social ills by placing the blame on rap musicDamn bruh..I'm from Alabama myself and you kinda makin us look bad up in this thread
No, you are trivializing social ills by placing the blame on rap musicDamn bruh..I'm from Alabama myself and you kinda makin us look bad up in this thread
I dont think anyone is BLAMING hip hop. I think they're saying that it plays a part which one would have to be blind not to see. And its not just music but media in generalNo, you are trivializing social ills by placing the blame on rap music
What part does it play?I dont think anyone is BLAMING hip hop. I think they're saying that it plays a part which one would have to be blind not to see. And its not just music but media in general
What part does it play?
Let me ask you.....
Is it cool in your opinion for a child to regularly watch porn?
Let me ask you.....
Is it cool in your opinion for a child to regularly watch porn?
does this have to do with anythingdoes this have to do with anything
...when ringtone rappers and Souljah Boy invaded the airwaves![]()
but i bet this was cool 

military companies (military industrial complex) invest a lot of money in gaming companies. i've heard this battle on radio.. pbs radio. just like we have mothers against drunk driving there is an organization called something to the effect of mothers against the military industrial complex. the brainwashing is real.These are the same arguments white people like to use when they blame mass murders and shyt on video games. Good lyrical hip hop IS in fact harder to come by these days I agree, but I still enjoy the many different interpretations of the art from all over the country. The problems in the black community do not start and end with rap. The notion itself is ridiculous to me. There is a much deeper problem at hand when any form of entertainment is asked to be the raiser of children in a community.
there's a "new" 2014 interview where future is on stage being interviewed by some dude infront of an audience where they celebrate the release of his new cd and he goes on to say how he's penned a few hits. on it he talks about the build up of his release and how he got to release move that dope and how it was a success.To anyone that's listeningHow is "nikka move that dope" or any song promoting killing, drug use or the degradation of women a positive message for anyone. Sure, most ppl can listen to it and not be affected by it but there are others who are extremely influenced by it. It's kinda sad that a nearly
Black man like you is asking these questions
And I'm still wondering why Pharrell is on a song called Move a That Dopethere's a "new" 2014 interview where future is on stage being interviewed by some dude infront of an audience where they celebrate the release of his new cd and he goes on to say how he's penned a few hits. on it he talks about the build up of his release and how he got to release move that dope and how it was a success.
the audience looks like some well respected ppl.
i was thinking to myself can't someone speak up against this shyt?
i don't mind the melodies of songs like tony montana. but i'm def against their subconscious message.
white kids have also joined in the foolery too.
i cant understand street niccas celebrating move that dope. but lookin at some college grads looking at future like he's some shakespeare to black ppl just has meAnd I'm still wondering why Pharrell is on a song called Move a That Dope