Mike Amiri Mike Amiri
Billie Jean Billie Jean
Hah,
Christian Dior Dior
Me in my Old Navy drip :
lmao this is really how it feels
Didn't Tribe Called Quest make a song about date rape and pretty much on said track said shawty was just tripping cause it was her period?
Mainstream sir.
even mainstream isnt stricly about that s*** lmao, and it isnt just rap that is misogynistic practically all genres are misogynistic as s*** so idk why people just focus on rap
even mainstream isnt stricly about that s*** lmao, and it isnt just rap that is misogynistic practically all genres are misogynistic as s*** so idk why people just focus on rap
because rap's the biggest genre I don't get why yall act so obtuse about that lol.
What y’all think? In my opinion… are you really enjoying the music if the lyrics offend you? Why not listen to something else?
Rappers been dogging women out since the 80s, but they still enjoy it just as much as niggas do, probably more.
dissonance isn't required though, just put yourself in the shoes of these rappers. Most women aren't gonna love them for them, why should they simp for the women they come across who are mostly just opportunists seeking money and fame? Its not about them personally. not everything is anti-feminism. some women just don't deserve respect. same with men.
Though I understand the point being made, it's still gonna be corny how rap music is always gonna be under the lens of misogyny yet so many other genres of music have seemed to bypass this criticism despite being just as misogynistic.
"You'll see me singing it and you'll see me dancing to it," says Moore, 20, adding that the pulsating beat overrides the song's message that unattractive women are only good for easy sex. "I don't think Nelly's addressing it to each and every woman either."
Lewis, 19, agrees. "If you take offense, it's like you're saying you are a tip drill," a street term for a woman in whom men only have a sexual interest.
Moore, who attends Chicago State University, says, "He's not saying 'Hey, Nicole' in the song. He's not talking about me."
The right way to look at it
because rap's the biggest genre I don't get why yall act so obtuse about that lol.
lmao ... the entire 90s THE ENTIRE 90S this has NEVER been something poeple have focused on music lmaoooo from the 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 00s and 10s it was never brought up
I'm sure broke niggas who don't get b****es gotta use a level of cognitive dissonance in order to enjoy rap music too.
So this whole site?
"You'll see me singing it and you'll see me dancing to it," says Moore, 20, adding that the pulsating beat overrides the song's message that unattractive women are only good for easy sex. "I don't think Nelly's addressing it to each and every woman either."
Lewis, 19, agrees. "If you take offense, it's like you're saying you are a tip drill," a street term for a woman in whom men only have a sexual interest.
Moore, who attends Chicago State University, says, "He's not saying 'Hey, Nicole' in the song. He's not talking about me."
The right way to look at it
because all women are monolith
lmao ... the entire 90s THE ENTIRE 90S this has NEVER been something poeple have focused on music lmaoooo from the 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 00s and 10s it was never brought up
Wait misogyny in hip hop was never brought up in the 90s??
Or the 2000s?
How old are you sir?
Wait misogyny in hip hop was never brought up in the 90s??
Or the 2000s?
How old are you sir?
no im sayin in music in general
because all women are monolith
he an alt of the dude who said he'd f*** his sister I'm not sure you're going to get straight reasonable discourse
because rap's the biggest genre I don't get why yall act so obtuse about that lol.
not true. they bashed hip-hop since the beginning and continue to call out hip-hop bc most rappers are Black. it became a mainstream narrative to push to the point that nowadays, even black people view it that way, but its always existed.
he an alt of the dude who said he'd f*** his sister I'm not sure you're going to get straight reasonable discourse
yikes
not true. they bashed hip-hop since the beginning and continue to call out hip-hop bc most rappers are Black. it became a mainstream narrative to push to the point that nowadays, even black people view it that way, but its always existed.
"not true"
majority of the billboard charters today are hip hop but alright bro.
because rap's the biggest genre I don't get why yall act so obtuse about that lol.
hip hop has had the misogyny tag since the 80s
he an alt of the dude who said he'd f*** his sister I'm not sure you're going to get straight reasonable discourse
oh whew thank god lol. almost took him srsly
because rap's the biggest genre I don't get why yall act so obtuse about that lol.
To be fair before rap became the biggest genre it was still scrutinized heavily, especially once it started to cross over.
But idk I mean there are women who would tell you they don’t find it offensive. And nowadays I feel like we are seeing more women rappers who are flipping it, i.e city girls and similar acts. I think the tweet is valid but I don’t think it’s that big of a deal… but I’m not a woman so who am I to say that
he an alt of the dude who said he'd f*** his sister I'm not sure you're going to get straight reasonable discourse
hip hop has had the misogyny tag since the 80s
I mean niggas was getting hella misogynistic s*** off in the 80s and 90s too