Thank you for solidifying my fear of the ocean! GHOST WAVES and the HOLES they create?!?!!?! I will never go on a cruise or into the open ocean ever lmao
subsisting how? begging on highway ramps & medians, eating in taxpayer funded shelter programs, stealing from walmart. who’s land are they occupying & trashing?
Another unemployed man and woman making a podcast because they too think that whatever the hell they saw everyone else didn’t see so they’re here to tell the world about it. People don’t f***in realize it that the BEST podcasts are from people who were ALREADY FAMOUS.
Which of Drake's songs sound American? How do you all make this distinction? What does American rap sound like? What does Canadian rap sound like? What does Canadian black life look like to Americans?
Didn't Drake start bringing up Kendrick's family on Push Ups and then went harder on it again on Family Matters before Kendrick ever dropped Meet the Grahams?
I think y’all are missing the fact that he can’t keep something “Canadian” when his early 20’s on he’s been in America. The whole rap industry is filled with thug rappers, so that means all his peers are this type of person. Y do ppl not understand culture isn’t something ur Born into, it’s very easy to adapt to a culture when ur surrounded by it
So tell me, what does growing up in Canada mean to you? That Canadians are more soft than you guys in the states? 😂😂 Cuz if that’s what you mean, that’s a weak ass statement especially when you clearly know nothing about Canada to even say anything.
What’s crazy is a majority of commentators keep speaking on the Blackness have never grew up being told they weren’t black enough or they spoke too proper. Until you can understand how that affects your identity related to your own culture, you don’t have a leg to stand on. That’s not my opinion that’s a fact.
I'm a black Jamaican. Even though I immigrated to the U.S. when I was 13 and I am now 49, I have never nor would I ever pretend to be a Black American. It has never been my culture and pretending it is would be problematic. When I noticed Drake beginning to do this, I found it to be reprehensible. He's essentially been doing a form of performative blackface and I've always determined his behavior to be awful. I received the "not black enough" critique during my teens and, yes, it initially hurt my feelings. I communicate like a black American who was educated in British prep schools. I speak and behave like someone who is not black American. Eventually, I realized the ones saying is am "not black enough" were correct. While to those who are not African American I appear to be African American I am clearly not. I am Jamaican. As Denzel Washington clarified, "It's not color. It's culture." Some of the things Drake has chosen to rap to black Americans, as a form of insult or supposedly to glorify, proves he's not of their culture. He doesn't comprehend the nuances and, in the eyes of most black Americans, he ends up looking ignorant. My younger sister, on the other hand, who has the same complexion as Drake, spent and continues to spend most of her time around African Americans. She speaks and behaves as they do and so she's fully accepted by them, because culturally, she is them. She would never, not even on her worst day, say some of the crap Drake has chosen to say. She knows better.
This is sooo damn lame, tryna put up hoops to make people “be black enough” yeah hes not hood he never said he was but saying “light skins aren’t black” is crazy. Arent y’all supposed to stick together?
@@arsenio_tdotreading your shit gave me an aneurysm. Drake does in fact live in Canada and does in fact keep calling American people slaves Source: “Slime you out” ft SZA….”you got my mind in a terrible place, WHIPPED AND CHAINED YOU LIKE AMERICAN SLAVES, acting like you not used to Sheraton stays, I met the nigga you thought could replace…” You stans make no sense ever man.
You guys from the states are always tryin to call Canadians weak. I know way more hard people here than 90% of the rap game. 😂😂 and when has drake called you guys slaves? That’s super 🧢
@@SPiTFiRE_JiMMY He literally just mentioned trying to get the slaves freed as an insult to Kendrick. He also had something in an older song. Bruh the photo of him in black face. Be fr.
I understand what he meant because Drake didn't really come from that He's from Forest Hill which is a very nice part of Toronto but don't get it misconstrued that we don't have thugs in Toronto because that's absolutely ridiculous. We have a very high crime rate especially in the northern part of Toronto but really everywhere the east the west doesn't matter. I don't say that to brag either because it's actually getting to be chaotic and horrible but one does not negate the other.. Drake being a dorky kid and child actor is not a reflection on the entirety of Canada being soft we just are not as bad as the US especially if we're comparing landmass and population.
@@arsenio_tdot thank you I was sure I was going to get so much hate on this comment lol. I am sick of us being viewed as weak or soft or disregarding the fact that Toronto is a major city and just like any major city there are gangs, high crime rates & everything that American cities have. I also want to be careful to not sound braggadocious about crime because obviously that's not a good thing but I'm incredibly tired of being referred to as soft or incapable. I get it they have an outside perspective but that's exactly the issue too. None of them take the time to find out about us but speak about us like they know everything. There are so many RU-vid channels that have in-depth like mini docs about different gangs and how vicious some of them are here, BC and other cities. Even Hamilton, Scarborough and some outskirt areas got crazy shit going on. Anyways that's enough tangent for one day 😂
I mean definitely shouldn’t glorify crime nor equate it with being “hard” or “real” that’s naive, but one of the worst crimes I’ve heard about comes from Canada, the guy who decapitated a random lady on the bus, then he only got like 3 years. You don’t even need to have the reputation of being “hard” it’s much better to have a good reputation than 1 of evil. Like 1 of the biggest rappers from my hometown died not to long ago, shi isn’t worth the whole back and forth.
@@papaxook1249 Oh I totally agree with you That's why I made sure to mention twice that I don't think there's anything cool about it or anything to be proud of. I just want there to be a well-rounded representation. I do think for the most part we are good people we have really good manners but we can't deny that there is a faction of people that I think a lot of Americans would be surprised to find out we also have. The Greyhound story was absolutely awful that case haunted me for such a long time. The poor guy he sat next to and killed he apparently chose solely for the fact that he smiled at him as he walked by and then even moved his bag to give him a seat. That's how polite the average Canadian actually is and what happened to him was unspeakable. The worst part is that guy is now out because he was severely schizophrenic and went to a mental health type jail. If you're a schizophrenia is that severe I feel like you should not be released.. I mean if you committed a horrible crime. It's fine to keep them in a mental health jail but he should not be out in the public walking amongst us again That's absurd. Another case that is horrific was the Robert Picton case. You should look it up just from a crime story standpoint it's very interesting but absolutely gruesome and probably what we consider our worst story and biggest boogeyman. He was a pig farmer and would pick up prostitutes and young females with addiction problems and kill them in the most brutal way and then feed the rest to his pigs on his farm. He too is having a parole hearing soon but I highly doubt he's going to be released, he's a genuine monster.
@@papaxook1249 on a side note I wouldn't be having a back and forth to argue on this topic I was actually in agreeance with the other person as they seem to be with me and we had quite a nice interaction but I get what you're saying it's definitely not something I would argue about for sure!
But they allow everyone else to do so under the guise of appreciation and other bullshit like homage. So why act like it's a problem when drake does it? Keep the same energy for everyone
@@CallMeWoodstockbut they don't, they don't like people who are disingenuous, appropriating culture for profit while when push comes to shove drop it like nothing. He's a colonizer
Patriarchy is a natural extension of a matriarchy. One can not exist without the other as they follow one another throughout the course of all eternity. Spiritually speaking (gender and race aside), matriarchy begins with a fundamental understanding of the cyclical nature of reality (God). Represented by the snake in many creation myths, the living cycle has a trinity of a beginning (head), a middle and end (tail). As above so below, the sexes were created in the image of God's cyclical nature where Mother is the head and opening to all beginnings and Father holds the tail to all endings (through which the sowing of seeds allow for the next great matriarchal rebirth).The joining of the two (symbolized by the Ouroborus or the marriage ring) is the sacred union needed in assuring the creation and continuation of new life cycles. To speak of the present day God as "Our Father" is simply an admission to our collective positioning within the bigger cycle. As all mothers have direct experience with the creator quality of birthing, so is the direct experience of rebirthing the divinity within (baptism) belong to that which is spiritually matriarchal. (John 3, verse 3-8). Sekhmet (ancient Egyptian) statues carry most of their weight in symbolic memory of what was a mother culture dedicated to the direct experience of baptism. As the leg shaped hairlocks extend from maternal breasts to the womb of rebirth, the lioness's head proportions are such that they highlight the bust of a second animal figure. The Lioness's ears as eyes and eyes as nose (nostrils) brings to life the figure of a reptile. 'Neath the halo headress of the solar egg, the lioness's egg fertilization process being internal (Set) and the reptile's egg fertilization process being external (Setting), such being key components to the safety of entering the trans-egoic or "born again" state. The life-threatening fear associated with the predatory nature of a lion and/or crocodile encounter is reflective of the intense ego death experiences associated with the trans-personal awakening process. In spiritually matriarchal times, illumination could be seen as wearing the false beard (ancient funerary ego death mask) as the high state of cyclical self knowing; high awareness of both our upper matriarchal half and our lower (later) patriarchal half (compared with a mini lower body replica, an "as above so below" tail end beard extension); in full recognition of her civilizational Underworld - her inevitable cyclical destiny. The male pharaoh wears his beard tapered in reverse, indicating a pointing upwards towards the patriarchal head, divine representative of God's tail end cycle. Mary's anointing and wiping of Jesus's feet with her hair can then be seen as "head to tail" (toe) imagery as she descends her matriarchal head to his patriarchal feet, thus reenacting the high understanding of the divine cyclical process. (John 12, Verse 3) To carry the Ankh (now the female symbol ♀️) was perhaps to symbolically carry that upper and lower understanding. As the upper matriarchal womb symbolised the fertile birthing of civilization, below, the now Christian cross is carried to place emphasis on the lower (later) "End Times" Father principle of the great cycle. Ganesh, the elephant headed Hindu diety, displays a cyclical head to trunk symbolism and points to the Mother head of his matriarchal elephant society. Ganesh (like the elephant) wears God's cyclical nature on his face. A whole temple was dedicated to Hathor (ancient Egyptian diety) who is the matriarchal "Uterus" personified. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-J0m0zJSEFK0.html "See all women as mothers, serve them as your mother. When you see the entire world as the mother, the ego falls away. See everything as Mother and you will know God" - Neem Karoli Baba "My son, keep thy father's commandment and forsake not the law of thy mother" - Proverbs 6 : 20
Yeah But You Also Have No Problems and You can still live your life as if you were Single aka Do Anything you want while also Having Fun Releasing your Sexual And Intimate urges. Which For alot of People can be the Most Perfect Relationship to be in.
49:56 if Ken is supposed to be a reflection on how women are in the real world it wouldn’t make sense that at the end of the movie the Kens are treated fairly in Barbieland since women are still treated as second class citizens in the real world. Also the message you guys acquired at the ending about how the Kens and women in the real world need to improve internally and not seek validation from their male counterparts is a valid reaction when you consider the context of the situation. The movie isn’t saying that the oppressed need to build up value within themselves in order to defeat the patriarchy at all but rather that this is all the oppressed can do for as long as things unfair. The way that you’re both able to point out how equality of the sexes is the solution to all the world’s problems is exactly how the writers wanted their audience to feel by the time you’re done watching the movie. When you see the inequity in how the Kens decide to find solace it’s supposed to be that way because the writers are trying to convey that for as long as the oppressed are oppressed then this is the only solution they have BUT it is not that this is how their life is supposed to be but rather how it’s destined to be due to the patriarchal society in the real world.
13:43 so we're letting women & feminists change the definition of words now? when I grew up in the 80's & 90's, nice meant just that... nice. kind, warm, thoughtful. same difference. but women wanted an excuse to date the bad boys that they wanted to date. what better way to do that than to stigmatize kind men that they don't like. women found a way to say that guys who are nice to them are being disingenuous & bad boys are not nice to them at all, but are being real & therefore preferred. its backwards & you can't make it make sense. the whole changing the definition of the word "nice" is just women gaslighting men. RP teaches men about evolutionary biological concepts like hypergamy & how women chase men that don't want them & treat them poorly, because to them it advertises that the man is higher value if the man doesn't want them or treats them like an afterthought. this is why women don't like nice guys. without RP men wouldn't know that & they'd be subjected to more far left liberal progressive podcasts shaming them for being kind or buying women flowers.
When you have no purpose or cause what then.Working class men don't take advice from a office workering privileged person who never built anything.Buddy you don't speak for all males.Even rectal thermometers have degrees.. Passive aggressive comes to mind a person who wants to dominate with words not deeds.
As a formerly kind person I learned to ghost, block and delete people right out of my life lol and the power of “no” is starting to grow on me more and more. It sad that kindness has to be seen as a weakness smh but there are too many leeches all over the place.
I literally told women upfront im toxic but addictive, They still asked for my number. i literally told a chick i have two girlfriends already, she said i dont care, can i talk to you. i have had women try to talk to me when they seen my chick with me. The red pill is true. My girlfriends, i am not nice too, One has been around 5 years and another 15 years and another 20 years. They will tell me im selfish, toxic, a cheater and a liar but they still with me.
Redpill: teaches to attract who likes you, Fous on women who likes you. No one can get any woman or man they want. Do you think Shemar Moore or Drake Not get rejected. But the more you become the Womanzier or Fxxxx boy. You have more women approaching you. I started getting approached as a kid but i had no game or awareness. Even at age 8 i lost my virginity to a 12 year old girl. At age 10 one of my female friends became my girlfriend for 5 years we had SEX alot. But i did nothing to make those happen on purpose it just sorta of happen. i didnt learn the GAME until i was age 16. An then i learn how to identify women who liked me. But even in my teens, twenties, 30s i was always approached by girls. I even get approached by younger chicks in my 40s a work. But after age 16 everything was intentional. I learn how to get women to approach me so i wouldnt have to rely on only walking up to girls an getting their number. Redpill can give you confidence by teaching you the basics of girls and how to interact. The point is alot of men never been approached by women. They dont know how to talk to women, Red Pill are helping men.
i use to be nice guys. My type use to be Dark skin slim body facial features like mines i actually liked a girl who was 3/10 facially with a slim body...she friendzoned me for 6 months, i just gave up an became bad. 6 months later. this pretty girl approached me. High Yellow 9/10 in the FACE Big booty and athlethic build Thick thighs Freckles with hazel eyes Good hair. The girls who approached me are 8s to 10s. But its more to it than just being rejected. its so much more.
Women don't unproblematic men. They are addicted to toxicity. Sistas are neurotic: anxiety and depression runs rampant As a man you have give her some Drama, Stress and a certain level of Toxicity to keep her happy. I learn this back 1994. It works fellas. Learn to be the I never got a girl from being too nice., But i have been friendzone for treating a girl as good as i treat my homies and my cousins. I had to force myself to treat women less than i would my home boys. Because sistas take kindness for weakness. You have to treat them like a Fan. Not a friend.
