I asked for neither your Opinion,
your Acceptance
nor your Permission.
"The darkest places in hell are reserved for those who maintain their neutrality in times of moral crisis." Dante Alighieri 3
"It took 2000 mules to install one Jackass." Diamond and Silk Watch the Movie
https://www.facebook.com/OccupyDemoc...type=3&theater
I wonder how many STDs she has. Has to be at least 2.
Last edited by Methais; 05-09-2018 at 01:50 PM.
"Guess I’ll be getting my chocolate chip muffins elsewhere from now on. Common @Publix" -David Hogg because Publix gave to a GOP candidate.
Little cupcake, I'm sure Publix will really, really miss your $1.99 your parents paid for your little muffins...
Kendrick Lamar Stops White Fan From Singing the N-Word in One of His Own Lyrics
Kendrick Lamar is being congratulated by sycophants for virtue-signaling toward one of his own fans.
Lamar was performing the song “M.A.A.D City” at the Hangout Festival in Alabama. The song repeats the dreaded “n-word” 15 times. Lamar invited one of his fans onstage to rap along. The fan was a white female named Delaney, who made a terrible error in rapping the lyrics that Lamar wrote, and offended Lamar by rapping that word.
Which he wrote. 15 times. In one song.
Lamar stopped the music halfway causing Delaney to ask him, confused:
“Aren’t I cool enough for you? What’s up bro?”
The audience booed her, and Lamar got upon his high horse onstage to say “you got to bleep one single word though.”
Delaney apologised promptly:
“Oh I’m sorry. Did I do it? I’m so sorry…I’m used to singing it like you wrote it.”
Delaney tried to censor herself for one verse but began using the word again by the chorus, and was booed off the stage much to the merriment of the audience:
One Twitter user, with a white boy profile picture, couldn’t believe the “caucasity” of the girl. For those who aren’t woke, caucasity is a new buzzword which means the “audacity of white privilege.”
We apologize for even writing that explanation.
The event has sparked a heated conversation between music fans and artists as to whether it’s acceptable to use that word if you are white.
South London grime artist Yizzy told BBC News, “Every person can say what they want, there’s freedom of speech, but you have a responsibility. If you use the word… and you’re not of any black heritage, in this modern day world, be prepared to face a backlash.”
In contrast, journalist and blogger Jessica Noah Morley said, “If you don’t want people to sing an offensive word, it should not be sung or included in the song in the first place.
We, myself included, have to be careful about being hypocritical and implementing a double standard when it comes to race relations. The N-word is and will always be, offensive, no matter who says it.”
I've never heard of him before, all I know is he is a rapper with white female fans.
Ceterum censeo Carthaginem esse delendam