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This🔥 This video hit differently, and it's not because it’s about rap and the beef. But because of how the Librarian said it. In a country where Black men already carry heavy stereotypes, there are certain lines you don’t cross when it comes to each other, not for clicks,...

14,757 次观看 • 4 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Let’s talk Grammy. The most outrageous part of the night wasn’t a speech. It was watching a moment that visually screamed blackface pass without consequence, and then watching selective outrage play out in real time and in the days that followed. What was done to Drake wasn’t just criticism. It was the weaponization of the culture’s own internal scars and stereotypes against a Black man. Every historical stain ever used against Black people was recycled and redeployed from inside the culture and pinned onto him. Because it was the one language everyone already understood and felt: Culture vulture. Not Black enough. Inauthentic. Industry-made. Moral suspicion. Predatory narratives. They even reached for blackface- stripped of its context. Those accusations worked because they tapped into our shared pain, the used old policing tools “profiling” laundered through “cultural discourse,” and made it feel righteous instead of what they actually were. They were things we’ve all seen done to us from the outside and felt on the inside. That’s why the accusations were effective. That’s why they spread. That’s how they initially won over regular people. Your initial reaction was never organic, the labels, used the tactics of profiling, and our pain to make Drake the bad guy. And that’s where the black-face contrast matters. When Drake used blackface as commentary, to expose how Black artists are treated, it became a permanent stain. But when a whyt man appears on the Grammys stage doing something that visually reads as blackface, there is no outrage to be found. He was rewarded with applause, and you all outrage at a speech praising hard working immigrants. If it’s really about the culture, why didn’t Kendrick Lamar or Pusha T say a word when someone used blackface right in front of them- on the very stage they stood on? That tells the truth. This was never about protecting Black culture. It was about gatekeeping it , using familiar wounds to rally the crowd and control who’s allowed to lead, dominate, and redefine the space, and who must be contained. They didn’t challenge Drake’s art, not once. They used the culture’s own scars as weapons to try to disqualify him. Because the outrage is built on shared scars, not shared principles. That’s why it only moves when it’s convenient. Because this was never really about the culture, but the “culture”. It was always about control. It was a strategy.

industrypolitics

19,445 次观看 • 7 个月前

Running this page has opened my eyes to how many racists who hate white people we have living amongst us. It’s disgusting. I see on a daily basis, people in the comments banging on about slavery and colonialism. They don’t realise the luckiest day of their lives was being born in a western democracy. They have lived a life of privilege but like to be a victim. They are angry with white people moving into black countries hundreds of years ago. But perfectly fine with black people moving to white countries in the present day. They call it immigration when it’s them. They are in support of people being able to live wherever they want. Just not when it’s white people. That’s colonialism and it’s evil. They don’t realise they are everything that they hate the colonisers for. They take all the benefits of being here. But still hate us for it. They use history and things that didn’t happen to them as a scapegoat to be openly hateful towards us. In their own mind it justifies their racism so they can still hold the self righteous belief they are a good person. But when I see people like this. It restores my faith in immigration. It’s good to know that this can sometimes be the outcome. Not everyone is selfish and only care about their own race. There are plenty of people who care about us too. Plenty of people see it for what it is and stand by our side and I have nothing but respect for them. I wish everyone was like that. Thank you to this man for speaking out for us and showing common sense. Because when we say this, they call is far right racists and fascists. But in reality we are only human just like anyone else. Only we are taught to just accept this and eat shit and be happy. It’s double standards and this man is bang on it 👏👏

Around Liverpool

42,679 次观看 • 23 天前

So this whole ugly beef really started because Kendrick was given the Big 3 moment and he publicly rejected it with “it’s just big me.” Kendrick was just refusing a hierarchy. Now there is rumors of Kendrick being on a J. Cole album with Drake after all this supposed “culture war.” So what was the point of all that division? all that moral grandstanding? I guess it was just about positioning. I believe, the industry needed a counterweight to Drake, someone they can market as the “pure” alternative, and Kendrick was it. Here’s why I think Drizzy should never do a project with Kendrick nearby: When Drake shows up- he brings the world with him-streams, playlists, headlines, and attention. If Drake were on an album with Kendrick, Drake would activate the culture, but the story would become “Kendrick outshined him,” even if Drake made the actual hits. That’s how narratives work. Drake would create the success, and Kendrick would get the credit, just like what happened in the beef. That power trip beef by UMG was all about narrative laundering. So Drake staying away is the smart move. Without Drake, Kendrick has to stand on his music alone, no giant spotlight, no built-in villain, no automatic attention from being next to the biggest star in the genre. Look at that Playboi Carti project: no Drake, no real peak, no lasting impact. And that’s exactly what Kendrick’s team doesn’t want tested, again. At the end of the day, it’s simple: Drake doesn’t need Kendrick to win. Kendrick needs Drake to matter. And that imbalance is what this whole “beef” was really built on. 🦉

industrypolitics

55,197 次观看 • 8 个月前

“Rwanda has gone through many difficulties. And at a personal level, by the way, my family, we became refugees when I was four years old and stayed in a refugee camp for slightly over two decades. Then later on of course the history lessons of our own tragic 1994 Genocide because of the division that was there. The lessons from that, and which shaped me or informed me and many others, it’s not just me there are many others; in a situation like that, every individual in a way you have to make personal even, or informed decisions. Either you give up and break and that’s the end of you, or you make the choice of saying, I am going to stand up to this, I am going to give it a fight that I have in me, to survive and maybe to make progress. At a personnel level that happened. I, at some point, and I know it’s not just me it’s many in our country, we’re faced with individual choices; do you give up and die or do you die fighting? And those of us who made a choice of the latter, that is how these choices [came to be]. Today I am President, I never thought, I never even lived or thought to be President, when it came I embraced it but it’s not what I was fighting for, in our struggle, I was fighting for my rights to my country, I was asking myself questions and that’s what many other Rwandans, girls and boys, men and women, were asking themselves. Those who stood up and fought for that. Later on, when you are in a place like mine and you have a responsibility, again it helps to keep reflecting; would you be the same person to make the same mistakes that people made that made you a refugee or led to loss of lives of so many, and so on and so forth, or you really want to do your best as humanely possible to feel satisfied that you are doing the right thing for yourself but also putting yourself in the shoes of many others. Are they able to stand up to these challenges the way it should happen, maybe the challenges should be minimized as much as possible? It’s what goes on in the minds, at least it does in my mind whenever I am going about my responsibilities. I am a good student of history.” President Kagame on Rwanda’s history and how it shaped him and his generation | Milken Asia Summit #MIGlobal

Presidency | Rwanda

64,020 次观看 • 1 年前