"I don't want to say today's rappers are not educated about black history, but they don't seem as aware as rap generations before them,"
Using the term rapper and educated in the same sentence should bring out the oxymoron police
To: artichokegrower
Hoist on their own petard.
2 posted on
03/02/2014 9:44:53 AM PST by
2ndDivisionVet
(I will raise $2M for Sarah Palin's next run, what will you do?)
To: artichokegrower
It would appear that entropy is colorblind.
3 posted on
03/02/2014 9:47:31 AM PST by
Steely Tom
(How do you feel about robbing Peter's robot?)
To: artichokegrower
connected by struggle, strength and defiance.
Puh-leeze......
Has rap lost touch with black history?
It never was. It's crap.
4 posted on
03/02/2014 9:48:21 AM PST by
98ZJ USMC
To: artichokegrower
Malcom X would probably smack these idiots across the face these days starting with Louis Farrakhan.
He was never going to be a tea partier but he was wandering off the plantation and posed a real threat to the black nationalist/muslim movement.
5 posted on
03/02/2014 9:50:02 AM PST by
cripplecreek
(REMEMBER THE RIVER RAISIN!)
To: artichokegrower
There were once rappers that actually just made fun music. Politics, thuggery, and irresponsibility apparently made for "better" content.
6 posted on
03/02/2014 9:51:09 AM PST by
VanDeKoik
To: artichokegrower
8 posted on
03/02/2014 9:57:10 AM PST by
Diana in Wisconsin
(I don't have 'Hobbies.' I'm developing a robust Post-Apocalyptic skill set...)
To: artichokegrower
The truth is....... white people are colored as well..
and african americans are almost never from africa..
Rap music is not music it’s humans acting like chimps..
Barry is as white as he is black and his mother WAS a bitch..
9 posted on
03/02/2014 9:58:52 AM PST by
hosepipe
(This propaganda has been edited to include some fully orbed hyperbole..)
To: artichokegrower
I love most forms of music, but rap is not musical at all. The motown sounds of the 50’s - 70’s were great.
10 posted on
03/02/2014 10:08:01 AM PST by
dainbramaged
(Windage and elevation, Mrs. Langdon; windage and elevation.)
To: artichokegrower
Wonder if all hell will break loose if one of these rappers uses the N word with Martin Luther King and Malcolm X in their lyrics?
11 posted on
03/02/2014 10:08:10 AM PST by
dowcaet
To: artichokegrower
Malcolm ex an icon? That’s weird. Unless you consider wanting to overthrow the US iconic.
12 posted on
03/02/2014 10:08:41 AM PST by
rktman
(Under my plan(scheme),unemployment will necessarily skyrocket! Despite the % dropping. Period.)
To: artichokegrower
"Has rap lost touch with black history? "
None of them knew any history to begin with.
16 posted on
03/02/2014 10:29:04 AM PST by
Mariner
(War Criminal #18)
To: artichokegrower
Rap was invented for blacks that can’t sing and whites that can’t dance.
23 posted on
03/02/2014 10:55:03 AM PST by
subterfuge
(CBS NBC ABC FOX AP-- all no different than Pravda.)
To: artichokegrower
There’s more to black history than the rage of the sixties...
24 posted on
03/02/2014 11:02:52 AM PST by
GOPJ
("Putin's playing chess ... weÂ’re playing marbles" - - Mike Rogers, R-Mich)
To: artichokegrower
Yet another question: "Does anyone really care?"
Sorry, but I could care less anymore re "blacks", "the black experience", or anything else related to this entirely boring subculture.
26 posted on
03/02/2014 11:18:57 AM PST by
LouAvul
(In a state of disbelief as to how liberals destroyed America in a mere 40 years.)
To: artichokegrower
"I don't want to say today's rappers are not educated about black history, but they don't seem as aware as rap generations before them," said Jermaine Hall, editor-in-chief of Vibe, the hip-hop magazine and website. While previous generations had to struggle with the racism and neglect of the 1970s or the crack epidemic of the 1980s, Hall said, today's young people have not faced the same type of racial struggle "They're sort of getting further and further away from the civil rights movement."
"In the '80s, whether it was KRS-One, Public Enemy, or the Native Tongues, that entire movement, it was very in tune with black history," Hall said. "They knew everything about Malcolm, about Martin, about Rosa Parks. Now, the new rappers just aren't as in tune."
And yet the race baiters keep up their game even without the "racial struggle".
29 posted on
03/02/2014 12:49:35 PM PST by
a fool in paradise
(The Texas judge's decision was to pave the way for same sex divorce for two Massachusetts women.)
To: artichokegrower; Revolting cat!
Will she be given a 15 yard penalty?
30 posted on
03/02/2014 12:56:56 PM PST by
a fool in paradise
(The Texas judge's decision was to pave the way for same sex divorce for two Massachusetts women.)
To: artichokegrower
Um, are all Americans educated about American history? Shame.
To: artichokegrower
I have been saying for years that we need more erudite, eloquent, educated, historically-aware rappers ...
32 posted on
03/02/2014 1:18:20 PM PST by
spodefly
(This is my tag line. There are many like it, but this one is mine.)
To: artichokegrower
What a laugh!!
First of all it's NOT music, it's not history and it's degenerate.
36 posted on
03/03/2014 4:17:07 PM PST by
Bon of Babble
(Don't want to brag...but I can still fit into the earrings I wore in high school!!)
To: artichokegrower
Malcom X is not "black history"...
37 posted on
03/03/2014 4:21:42 PM PST by
sargon
(I don't like the sound of these here Boncentration Bamps!)
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