Boycotting is only a partial and temporary solution, the issue unfortunately requires an excavation. I came across a femcee on youtube that is trying to change the game with actual talent and positivity….http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4KXaUp_T5WQ
Before we start pointing the finger at people for the negative image of black people in mass media. Look at who is signing these ignorant hip hop artist and the people who own the companies in the music industry and television stations there not black men. They could careless about how much there puppets disrespect women or destroy black men’s image in there music or tv because there a business who profit off the crime in your communities. We need to stand up because our image is important and we need to protect it!
Probably not because rap music tells a story! These people are telling the story of how they grew up, what it takes in order to survive poverty, and bullet riddled neighborhoods. This is the only way for some of the some of the brothers have to vent. I don’t agree with the lyrics and don’t listen to rap because of the lyrics now. Waaayyyy to disrespectful, BUT, I understand their pain. Especially growing up in Chicago where some of these children don’t have relationships with their parents due to one thing or another.
Boycotting is only a partial and temporary solution, the issue unfortunately requires an excavation. I came across a femcee on youtube that is trying to change the game with actual talent and positivity….http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4KXaUp_T5WQ
Before we start pointing the finger at people for the negative image of black people in mass media. Look at who is signing these ignorant hip hop artist and the people who own the companies in the music industry and television stations there not black men. They could careless about how much there puppets disrespect women or destroy black men’s image in there music or tv because there a business who profit off the crime in your communities. We need to stand up because our image is important and we need to protect it!
Probably not because rap music tells a story! These people are telling the story of how they grew up, what it takes in order to survive poverty, and bullet riddled neighborhoods. This is the only way for some of the some of the brothers have to vent. I don’t agree with the lyrics and don’t listen to rap because of the lyrics now. Waaayyyy to disrespectful, BUT, I understand their pain. Especially growing up in Chicago where some of these children don’t have relationships with their parents due to one thing or another.