Log In

Your email is not your username

Register

If you were a member of the old Bodybuilding.com forums and would like to reuse your previous username, you can request it below. We use your email only for registration and do not store it. For more information, please see our Privacy Policy.

Confirm your email

A registration code was sent to your email. Enter it here.

Welcome

You have successfully setup your account.

Sign in

Quick Navigation Bottom Misc
Forum ยป Why are there no protests for black on black crime (srs)
  1. Results 151 to 169 of 169
  2. Page 6 of 6
  3. First
  5. 4
  6. 5
  7. 6

Thread: Why are there no protests for black on black crime (srs)

post 1606546611 06-02-2020, 03:10 AM
-
#151
  1. YarsRevenge
  2. Registered User
  1. YarsRevenge
  2. Registered User
  3. Join Date: Oct 2012
  4. Location: California, United States
  5. Posts: 93
  6. Rep Power: 429
Originally Posted By BetaAsPhuck⏩
I honestly think the psychology behind the Doll test can partially explain the success of violent rap music.(Another significant part of the explanation, is IMO the marketing campaign that Jerry Heller launched for NWA, which tricked black people into thinking that criticism of gangster rap is 'anti-black'... Which a lot of black people still fall for, to this day.)

Here is video where Tupac is screaming "Imma smoke weed, cos that's what n words do! Imma pack a gat, cos that's what N words do! Imma get drunk, cos that's what n words do!" The man actually believed that is what it meant to be a 'true' black man, and a lot of black men seem to believe that too.



Notice how some black people never question the 'blackness' of violent career criminals who are black, and speak with ebonics? However they will questions the 'blackness' of a black man who dresses in well fitted clothes, studies and is articulate. It can probably be partially explained, because they think like those kids in the doll... Black = bad. Deep self hate.

This brah talks about rap music's affect on personal development...
Yea, surrounding yourself with something for a long time will definitely rub off on you. You're conditioning yourself without even realizing it.
post 1606557621 06-02-2020, 07:02 AM
-
#152
  1. tunafish01
  2. Registered User
  1. tunafish01
  2. Registered User
  3. Join Date: Jul 2017
  4. Age: 56
  5. Posts: 2,393
  6. Rep Power: 5787
Originally Posted By YarsRevenge⏩
Yea, surrounding yourself with something for a long time will definitely rub off on you. You're conditioning yourself without even realizing it.
That is racist to say
post 1606565241 06-02-2020, 08:30 AM
-
#153
  1. sooby
  2. WOATbrah of peace :)
  1. sooby
  2. WOATbrah of peace :)
  3. Join Date: Feb 2015
  4. Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada
  5. Posts: 43,319
  6. Rep Power: 219409
Originally Posted By Muzzlrpress⏩
I don't like this either. I don't like that black people get a free pass on racism, and I hate even more that adults let this narrative go on like it's normal. It's fukking patronizing. It just keeps us held to a lower standard than white people.
this, as a brown brah it would definitely feel patronizing to me if people convinced me that because of my colour I'm a victim and that I need help against oppressive white patriarchy. acting all pretentious n chit when the chit is all virtue signaling/wokeness. imagine people telling you that you cant make something of yourself, to pack it in and blame your circumstances. and then once you become successful they hate on you because it doesn't fit their narrative of oppression and call you uncle tom or white sympathizers or sum chit lol.

Case and point to some of my previous posts, people don't even try to hide it no longer. This sort of thing has become the norm in society and somehow the woke thing to do.

https://mobile.twitter.com/MayorJenn...44230730113024
positivity brah crew
dont take my posts too srs crew srs
JFL @ everything crew
lol @ tradies srs crew
BIG LOL @ sky tradies srs crew (RealAesthetic)
indian crew
living in clown world crew so screw it crew
anti-degen crew
post 1606565371 06-02-2020, 08:31 AM
-
#154
  1. IvanNorge
  2. ScandyBrah
  1. IvanNorge
  2. ScandyBrah
  3. Join Date: Sep 2014
  4. Location: Norway
  5. Age: 38
  6. Posts: 2,285
  7. Rep Power: 6108
I believe Family Guy has the answer to that question.
Powerlifting 2020
post 1606567371 06-02-2020, 08:49 AM
-
#155
  1. iamdetermined
  1. iamdetermined
  3. Join Date: Oct 2011
  4. Location: United States
  5. Posts: 16,091
  6. Rep Power: 63562
[QUOTE=BetaAsPhuck post_id=1606545801]I honestly think the psychology behind the Doll test can partially explain the success of violent rap music.[i](Another significant part of the explanation, is IMO the marketing campaign that Jerry Heller launched for NWA, which tricked black people into thinking that criticism of gangster rap is 'anti-black'... Which a lot of black people still fall for, to this day.)[/i]

Here is video where Tupac is screaming "Imma smoke weed, cos that's what n words do! Imma pack a gat, cos that's what N words do! Imma get drunk, cos that's what n words do!" The man actually believed that is what it meant to be a 'true' black man, and a lot of black men seem to believe that too.

[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/embed/1VilIUx8pM[/youtube]

Notice how some black people never question the 'blackness' of violent career criminals who are black, and speak with ebonics? However they will questions the 'blackness' of a black man who dresses in well fitted clothes, studies and is articulate. It can probably be partially explained, because they think like those kids in the doll... Black = bad. Deep self hate.

This brah talks about rap music's affect on personal development...

[youtube]I3MrGp0UHuQ[/youtue][/QUOTE]That Tupac video is from the 90s and he was young, rich, living the fast life. Probably wasn't sober and I doubt he actually believes that's what a black man should be. Bad example.

I get your point though. Nevertheless, in the recent years as more black people go to college there are more people speaking out about the ignorance of labeling someone "white" for being a contributing member of society. That said, it is still a huge problem and more people are becoming aware of it. Not every black person condones rap perpetuating violence and as earlier posters have mentioned the black church isn't a fan of it. You guys have gotta understand this chit isn't gonna change over night considering all the things that have been done to hold African-Americans back inb4 blacks have the same opportunities
Do not think that what is hard for you to master is humanly impossible; and if it is humanly possible, consider it to be within your reach.
post 1606570241 06-02-2020, 09:16 AM
-
#156
  1. sooby
  2. WOATbrah of peace :)
  1. sooby
  2. WOATbrah of peace :)
  3. Join Date: Feb 2015
  4. Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada
  5. Posts: 43,319
  6. Rep Power: 219409
Originally Posted By BetaAsPhuck⏩
I honestly think the psychology behind the Doll test can partially explain the success of violent rap music.(Another significant part of the explanation, is IMO the marketing campaign that Jerry Heller launched for NWA, which tricked black people into thinking that criticism of gangster rap is 'anti-black'... Which a lot of black people still fall for, to this day.)

Here is video where Tupac is screaming "Imma smoke weed, cos that's what n words do! Imma pack a gat, cos that's what N words do! Imma get drunk, cos that's what n words do!" The man actually believed that is what it meant to be a 'true' black man, and a lot of black men seem to believe that too.



Notice how some black people never question the 'blackness' of violent career criminals who are black, and speak with ebonics? However they will questions the 'blackness' of a black man who dresses in well fitted clothes, studies and is articulate. It can probably be partially explained, because they think like those kids in the doll... Black = bad. Deep self hate.

This brah talks about rap music's affect on personal development...

Tupac is an interesting one, if you look at a lot of his earlier works it was a lot about fighting injustices, problems the black community was facing, etc. Even the way he spoke was drastically different. Not sure what happened along the way but he seemed to get caught up in the thug/gangsta lifestyle out of a need for people to perceive him as "real, black, somebody who black youth can relate to" and to overall be accepted by the black community. It became increasingly a theme in his later works. Kinda sad really but a part of a bigger problem. That and I think he surrounded himself with the wrong people in general that never called him out on it. I know his family had a lot of ties to the black panther party as well as other prominent gangs. People seem to forget that he died very young at 25, perhaps he would have changed, who knows. But I agree some of the messages being put out nowadays at least in some way influence and reinforce criminal and unethical behaviour.
positivity brah crew
dont take my posts too srs crew srs
JFL @ everything crew
lol @ tradies srs crew
BIG LOL @ sky tradies srs crew (RealAesthetic)
indian crew
living in clown world crew so screw it crew
anti-degen crew
post 1606570991 06-02-2020, 09:25 AM
-
#157
  1. BetaAsPhuck
  2. Wage Cuckin' It
  1. BetaAsPhuck
  2. Wage Cuckin' It
  3. Join Date: Mar 2014
  4. Posts: 34,506
  5. Rep Power: 127306
Originally Posted By iamdetermined⏩
That Tupac video is from the 90s and he was young, rich, living the fast life. Probably wasn't sober and I doubt he actually believes that's what a black man should be. Bad example.
The last Album released before his death was All Eyez On Me songs include "2 of Amerikaz Most Wanted", and in the last hours of his life he was involved in a gang beatdown.

Nothing about his last album contradicted the degeneracy that he spoke about in that clip (and the full interview). That album definitely is not filled with 'conscious' lyrics.
perpetuating violence and as earlier posters have mentioned the black church isn't a fan of it. You guys have gotta understand this chit isn't gonna change over night considering all the things that have been done to hold African-Americans back inb4 blacks have the same opportunities
Do you think I'm non-black?
If You Don't Like To Talk About Your Feelings, This Might Help...
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178926621

The Most Heartbreaking Thing That I've Learned About 'The Elite'.
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178536851

Bitcoin And 'The Elite' - Why Bitcoin Is Not Revolutionary
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=179820783
post 1606571391 06-02-2020, 09:29 AM
-
#158
  1. AltarOfPlagues
  2. yerrrrrrrr meh?
  1. AltarOfPlagues
  2. yerrrrrrrr meh?
  3. Join Date: Oct 2015
  4. Posts: 14,613
  5. Rep Power: 136737
Originally Posted By BetaAsPhuck⏩
The last Album released before his death was All Eyez On Me songs include "2 of Amerikaz Most Wanted", and in the last hours of his life he was involved in a gang beatdown.

Nothing about his last album contradicted the degeneracy that he spoke about in that clip (and the full interview). That album definitely is not filled with 'conscious' lyrics.



Do you think I'm non-black?
ive watched violent movies, played violent video games and listened to violent music my entire life. i probably fired my first rifle in the 1st grade. ive never been compelled to do violent crime.

can u speak on the contemporaneity of west coast gangsta rap (the chronic) meteoric rise to popularity and the la riots?
do not read my posts and weep, i am not there i do not sleep
i am the thousand greens that rep, i am the ban bet dutifully kept
of memes and trolls in toasted breads, i am not there, i am not dead.
post 1606572521 06-02-2020, 09:39 AM
-
#159
  1. BetaAsPhuck
  2. Wage Cuckin' It
  1. BetaAsPhuck
  2. Wage Cuckin' It
  3. Join Date: Mar 2014
  4. Posts: 34,506
  5. Rep Power: 127306
Originally Posted By sooby⏩
Tupac is an interesting one, if you look at a lot of his earlier works it was a lot about fighting injustices, problems the black community was facing, etc. Even the way he spoke was drastically different. Not sure what happened along the way but he seemed to get caught up in the thug/gangsta lifestyle out of a need for people to perceive him as "real, black, somebody who black youth can relate to" and to overall be accepted by the black community.
I agree, 100%.
But I agree some of the messages being put out nowadays at least in some way influence and reinforce criminal and unethical behaviour.
Yeah, rap is part of a culture, hip hop. And the Culture glorifies, aggression, violence, materialism, drug dealing, drug addiction (weed, lean, script drugs), and narcissism... You see the exact same values prevalent in ghettos.

Even multi millionaire rappers, who live in rich neighbourhoods, and send their kids to private schools, will still be talking about being a dude on a corner shooting black men.


###

Based on my own life experience (and seeing others), rap/hip hop can have a big influence when you are black and...

Fatherless.

Live in low income household/area.

See that the most high status young men (who have the most success with women) are violent career criminals.

And experience social pressure to conform to black male stereotypes of hypermasculinity (the pressure comes from within the black community).


Then rap music (and hip hop culture) can be mechanism of reinforcement.


It's easy IMO for middle class kids, with good parents, to be baffled at the thought of how rap music and hip hop culture can influence young kids to want to be violent career criminals. However, that's because they can't empathize, with the social and family environment that a lot of kids are growing up in.

Being honest, I was a walking stereotype in a lot of ways until I was 19, and beat up someone in broad daylight in a mall. I felt like crap when I saw the dude phucked up, when I was in cuffs, and I vowed to change. I've never gotten into a fight since.

I even saw white kids who identified a lot with gangster rap, because they grew up in fatherless, low income, and violent environments. One dude I was good friends with went on to be a very phuckin nasty human being, and was obsessed with rap. Dude stayed a bad person far longer than I did.... Last thing I knew he had stopped being knocking people unconscious and then robbing them, but was still 'putting money' in bad ventures, shall we say.
If You Don't Like To Talk About Your Feelings, This Might Help...
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178926621

The Most Heartbreaking Thing That I've Learned About 'The Elite'.
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178536851

Bitcoin And 'The Elite' - Why Bitcoin Is Not Revolutionary
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=179820783
post 1606572761 06-02-2020, 09:41 AM
-
#160
  1. BetaAsPhuck
  2. Wage Cuckin' It
  1. BetaAsPhuck
  2. Wage Cuckin' It
  3. Join Date: Mar 2014
  4. Posts: 34,506
  5. Rep Power: 127306
Originally Posted By AltarOfPlagues⏩
ive watched violent movies, played violent video games and listened to violent music my entire life. i probably fired my first rifle in the 1st grade. ive never been compelled to do violent crime.
Common response. Normally from non-black, or if the dudes are black, they normally come from decent upbringings.


Can you answer a few questions...

Did you grow up with a father?

Did you grow up in a violent area, where the most high status people in your local community were violent career criminals?

Did you grow up in a low income household/area?

Did you grow up in ethnic or racial culture, where if you were non-confrontational, studious, and articulate you were seen as being inauthentic or a race traitor?


I'm going to be blunt, for the same reason that a lot of white guys don't like to watch interracial porn (they often say they can't 'identify' with the black man on the screen, so they only like watching white dudes bang a women), is the same reason why black kids identify - and therefore can be more influenced by - black rapper.

I'm not saying that rap creates the desire, but I am saying that rap music is a very strong reinforcement of negative values and images, that a black fatherless kid, from a violent low income areas would be exposed to.

When you see the black violent drug dealer treated as a celebrity in your community, and then you see that same persona gloried in an internationally renowned music video/song... Your brain associates that with success/aspiration.
If You Don't Like To Talk About Your Feelings, This Might Help...
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178926621

The Most Heartbreaking Thing That I've Learned About 'The Elite'.
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178536851

Bitcoin And 'The Elite' - Why Bitcoin Is Not Revolutionary
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=179820783
post 1606572801 06-02-2020, 09:42 AM
-
#161
  1. arod204
  2. Banned
  1. arod204
  2. Banned
  3. Join Date: Jan 2014
  4. Age: 38
  5. Posts: 4,389
  6. Rep Power: 0
Originally Posted By chootya⏩
urine idiot. there are black people tirelessly working to improve their communities.

brave men and women like barack obama, kamala harris, and jussie smollet.
True. Obama did immense work reforming police culture during his 8 years and really used his power to clean up Chicago. It was a tremendous amount of progress. Both are almost unrecognizable after the work he pulled off as potus tbh.
post 1606573631 06-02-2020, 09:49 AM
-
#162
  1. AltarOfPlagues
  2. yerrrrrrrr meh?
  1. AltarOfPlagues
  2. yerrrrrrrr meh?
  3. Join Date: Oct 2015
  4. Posts: 14,613
  5. Rep Power: 136737
Originally Posted By BetaAsPhuck⏩
Common response. Normally from non-black, or if the black dudes are, they normally come from decent upbringings.


Can you answer a few questions...

Did you grow up with a father?

Did you grow up in a violent area, where the most high status people in your local community were violent career criminals?

Did you grow up in a low income household/area?

Did you grow up in ethnic or racial culture, where if you were non-confrontational, studious, and articulate you were seen as being inauthentic or a race traitor?


I'm going to be blunt, for the same reason that a lot of white guys don't like to watch interracial porn (they often say they can't 'identify' with the black man on the screen, so they only like watching white dudes bang a women), is the same reason why black kids identify - and therefore can be more influenced by - black rapper.
i had an awesome childhood being middle class in an otherwise poor town. it was violent looking back, but it didnt "feel" violent. i tell my wife about metal detectors and chit at football games and people getting shot and she's just blown away. i didn't think anything of it.

two of my black friends are cousins who i played football with in HS and we have stayed in touch over the years bc it is a small town. i had lunch with one of them a few months ago and i said "we should tell your cousin to come too" and he was launched into this whole schpiel about how he still loves his cousin, but the dude is "unstable". hes in an out of jail and got a bunch of kids and stays in trouble. neither dude had a dad and they grew up in the worst chit hole neighborhood in the city we are from.

one turned out good and beat the odds (husband, dad and small business owner) and has a total anti-victimhood mentality, and the other is a complete bum.


there's a persistent culture that promotes violence, but i think i would attribute way more to poverty and child rearing conditions. when a child grows up never feeling safe they are way more likely to be reckless as an adult. i think you put way too much stock into the effect of rap music.
do not read my posts and weep, i am not there i do not sleep
i am the thousand greens that rep, i am the ban bet dutifully kept
of memes and trolls in toasted breads, i am not there, i am not dead.
post 1606575031 06-02-2020, 10:02 AM
-
#163
  1. BetaAsPhuck
  2. Wage Cuckin' It
  1. BetaAsPhuck
  2. Wage Cuckin' It
  3. Join Date: Mar 2014
  4. Posts: 34,506
  5. Rep Power: 127306
Originally Posted By AltarOfPlagues⏩
i had an awesome childhood being middle class in an otherwise poor town.
Middle class and good childhood. I thought so.

Father?
there's a persistent culture that promotes violence, but i think i would attribute way more to poverty and child rearing conditions. when a child grows up never feeling safe they are way more likely to be reckless as an adult. i think you put way too much stock into the effect of rap music.
You're putting way too much stock into my posts ITT. You're drawing a picture of my conclusions that isn't accurate.

I have repeatedly on the misc spoken about the negative effects of fatherlessness, neglect and abuse during childhood, etc. I'm not expecting you to be aware of that, but I'm just pointing out that your making a hasty judgement based on a single thread.

One reason why I talk about rap music, is because it's an area that is IMO very rarely criticized by people.

The second reason is that... If a kid is raised in a chitty household, in a chitty social environment, the place where they could potentially get positive images, ideals, and guidance from is music, videos, films, etc...

What does rap music provide kids growing up in chitty circumstances with?

What does a black kid find, when they look to see what other black kids who have grow up in similar circumstance think, act like, and are doing with their lives??




https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1AFaxYIcgOE


Just pouring gasoline on the fire.


Rappers are used to sell products to black (and non-black youth), because marketers aware that they have a lot of influence over the minds of youth.

Legendary rapper DMC in this video, talks about how much weed and alcohol they used to drink, but they never put it in their songs. Because they realized that because of their song about ADIDAS shoes, youth went nuts and went out and brought it (They really had a tremendous impact on sales), so they understood that if they rapped about smoking weed and drinking alcohol that kids would want to be like them too.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QPRmFJ_U8Ug
If You Don't Like To Talk About Your Feelings, This Might Help...
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178926621

The Most Heartbreaking Thing That I've Learned About 'The Elite'.
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178536851

Bitcoin And 'The Elite' - Why Bitcoin Is Not Revolutionary
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=179820783
post 1606575451 06-02-2020, 10:07 AM
-
#164
  1. 2RDEYE
  2. Unregistered User
  1. 2RDEYE
  2. Unregistered User
  3. Join Date: Jan 2013
  4. Location: Canada
  5. Posts: 36,111
  6. Rep Power: 92424
[QUOTE=BetaAsPhuck post_id=1606545801]Here is video where Tupac is screaming "Imma smoke weed, cos that's what n words do! Imma pack a gat, cos that's what N words do! Imma get drunk, cos that's what n words do!" The man actually believed that is what it meant to be a 'true' black man, and a lot of black men seem to believe that too.

[youtube]1VilIUx8puM[youtube][/QUOTE]bruh don't use tupac he was the most woke person in the black community after malcolm x... most of it was an act, of protest, nothing was being done about black on black crime during that time. after they falsely accused him of rape and sent him to prison he just went **** it... he was just done. u gotta see his entire life history. start from the bottom if u want to understand tupac. his lineage is black panthers.

he was smart, he's not ur average bruh smoke weed shoot gats. all you gotta do is just look at his first album.

[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/embed/nOTa1wQJVrM[/youtube]
There is only one Hell: the one we live in now.
post 1606575631 06-02-2020, 10:09 AM
-
#165
  1. BetaAsPhuck
  2. Wage Cuckin' It
  1. BetaAsPhuck
  2. Wage Cuckin' It
  3. Join Date: Mar 2014
  4. Posts: 34,506
  5. Rep Power: 127306
Originally Posted By 2RDEYE⏩
bruh don't use tupac he was the most woke person in the black community after malcolm x... he went **** it... after they falsely accused him of rape and sent him to prison. he was just done.
That wasn't my reason for posting that video, at all.

It was to show an example of the mentality that IME a lot of black people have, about 'what it means to be black'.

I can tell you from personal experience on the misc alone, that when I've criticzed rap, people think I must be white, and that I'm 'attacking black music'. Even though I have said zero about; RNB, Neo Soul, Motown, or Gospel.

(Regarding the rape thing... If you read Tupac's own words about the incident, he left the girl to get raped... I'm not saying that he should have gone to prison for rape... But I think he needed to go to prison for something. In an interview he said "I'm not guilty of what they said I did, but I am guilty of not being a good man".)
If You Don't Like To Talk About Your Feelings, This Might Help...
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178926621

The Most Heartbreaking Thing That I've Learned About 'The Elite'.
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178536851

Bitcoin And 'The Elite' - Why Bitcoin Is Not Revolutionary
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=179820783
post 1606575811 06-02-2020, 10:11 AM
-
#166
  1. AltarOfPlagues
  2. yerrrrrrrr meh?
  1. AltarOfPlagues
  2. yerrrrrrrr meh?
  3. Join Date: Oct 2015
  4. Posts: 14,613
  5. Rep Power: 136737
yea i have a great father my parents are both geeks and smart as fuk. i live in an extremely white suburb now and my 6 year old had zero black kids in his class, the chit makes me uncomfortable. my parents want to sell their house to me and i wanna move back home, but the schools have declined to like 6/10 so my wife is like nahhh.

i volunteer for an org that mentors kids without a permanent address, meaning they get shuffled from gramma to mom to cousin etc. i do class aid in inner city schools and it is ZERO white kids. i have a lot of uncomfortable feelings about this self organized segregation, because im thankful for the childhood that i had. these racial inequities feel way too structurally endemic for anything to be done about them so i feel frustrated too, idk.
do not read my posts and weep, i am not there i do not sleep
i am the thousand greens that rep, i am the ban bet dutifully kept
of memes and trolls in toasted breads, i am not there, i am not dead.
post 1606576051 06-02-2020, 10:13 AM
-
#167
  1. JBsExpress
  2. Banned
  1. JBsExpress
  2. Banned
  3. Join Date: Jun 2020
  4. Age: 56
  5. Posts: 47
  6. Rep Power: 0
Originally Posted By THATSfunnyOP⏩
Well death by cop is about 200 for blacks. But its dosnt say the race of the cop.

Black on black is allowed because of socio economic systematic oppression. I wish I was joking, but that seems to be general consensus.
I believe the 2018 stats are:

Unarmed black men killed by police-6
Unarmed white men killed by police-34

This despite the fact that blacks commit over 50% of all violent crimes.

If anything cops appear to be racist against whites.
post 1606576521 06-02-2020, 10:18 AM
-
#168
  1. BetaAsPhuck
  2. Wage Cuckin' It
  1. BetaAsPhuck
  2. Wage Cuckin' It
  3. Join Date: Mar 2014
  4. Posts: 34,506
  5. Rep Power: 127306
Originally Posted By 2RDEYE⏩
u gotta see his entire life history. start from the bottom if u want to understand tupac. his lineage is black panthers.]
I prefer Malcom X's story.

Which seems like Tupac's story in reverse.

Malcom X went from Gangster to self-educated, clean living, revolutionary.

Tupac went from revolutionary to Gangster.

I know about Tupac's life.
If You Don't Like To Talk About Your Feelings, This Might Help...
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178926621

The Most Heartbreaking Thing That I've Learned About 'The Elite'.
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178536851

Bitcoin And 'The Elite' - Why Bitcoin Is Not Revolutionary
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=179820783
post 1606602481 06-02-2020, 02:21 PM
-
#169
  1. Jestbrah
  2. Registered User
  1. Jestbrah
  2. Registered User
  3. Join Date: Feb 2012
  4. Age: 37
  5. Posts: 28,748
  6. Rep Power: 170226
Originally Posted By BetaAsPhuck⏩
I agree, 100%.



Yeah, rap is part of a culture, hip hop. And the Culture glorifies, aggression, violence, materialism, drug dealing, drug addiction (weed, lean, script drugs), and narcissism... You see the exact same values prevalent in ghettos.

Even multi millionaire rappers, who live in rich neighbourhoods, and send their kids to private schools, will still be talking about being a dude on a corner shooting black men.


###

Based on my own life experience (and seeing others), rap/hip hop can have a big influence when you are black and...

Fatherless.

Live in low income household/area.

See that the most high status young men (who have the most success with women) are violent career criminals.

And experience social pressure to conform to black male stereotypes of hypermasculinity (the pressure comes from within the black community).


Then rap music (and hip hop culture) can be mechanism of reinforcement.


It's easy IMO for middle class kids, with good parents, to be baffled at the thought of how rap music and hip hop culture can influence young kids to want to be violent career criminals. However, that's because they can't empathize, with the social and family environment that a lot of kids are growing up in.

Being honest, I was a walking stereotype in a lot of ways until I was 19, and beat up someone in broad daylight in a mall. I felt like crap when I saw the dude phucked up, when I was in cuffs, and I vowed to change. I've never gotten into a fight since.

I even saw white kids who identified a lot with gangster rap, because they grew up in fatherless, low income, and violent environments. One dude I was good friends with went on to be a very phuckin nasty human being, and was obsessed with rap. Dude stayed a bad person far longer than I did.... Last thing I knew he had stopped being knocking people unconscious and then robbing them, but was still 'putting money' in bad ventures, shall we say.
I am glad some people can identify the real causes of the problems people are addressing.

This whole mentality of "it is the police's fault for targeting black people" is one of the most ignorant, media consuming, simplistic thinking ideas and its TERRIBLE this is what the whole purpose of the movement has become.

Lets not address WHY black people are committing disproportionately more crime and nip it in the bud and actually SAVE some black lives, and make black lives matter from the get go. Instead, lets just blame cops, and say they are racist and make it so criminals can get away with more and cause more harm to society as a whole, and let the cycle repeat itself again in 5-20 years.
**worthless college major crew**

*Always picks 4 Crew*

**HTC**
Quick Navigation Top Misc
Bookmarks
Digg.com
Digg
del.icio.us
del.icio.us
Stumbleupon.com
StumbleUpon
Google.com
Google
Facebook.com
Facebook
Posting Permissions
  1. You may not post new threads
  2. You may not post replies
  3. You may not post attachments
  4. You may not edit your posts