"Black Culture, Music Programs Us To Be Destructive..." Yahki Awakened Says Vibrations In Music Off 

Lol classic😊

Lol I was thinking the same.

Lol

well, what good is the conversation if the masses aren't going to be able to hear it because he's charging so much for his Patreon channel!!!

Smart technique

I strongly disagree! It isn’t raps fault that it’s voice carries further then the parents. Parents need to rear their children better, the parents are who the kids should look up too. It starts in the home.

@@user-sp8ib7jy9x the parents are the ones listening and doing what these rappers are doing and they playing the music around they kids.. its all a bad influence both ends

@@BravFive1 - You proved my point. The responsibility is on the parents. Rap and/or music isn’t responsible for people’s bad behavior. Parents should take accountability if music has a stronger influence than a parent, then those parents have failed their child. We need to stop looking for external excuses and look in the mirror.

​@@user-sp8ib7jy9xtoo late women love men who are not committed

​@@user-sp8ib7jy9xyou're wrong. Rap music has absolutely destroyed the image of black people worldwide.

That's what sells

Meek is a bum don’t listen to him

​@@HoniTheCircleMaker13They make it sell cause that's what the machine promote if they played country music to black people repetitive that's what will sell it's called programming.

@@gregorydavis8699 i don't know about that. Black people generally make the music they like. Maybe hip hop wouldn't have turned as violent, but know they wouldn't have listened to country music

@@HoniTheCircleMaker13 if all they played on the radio was country music black people would start liking it. Hip hop and gangster music starting because of what they were going thru and the machine started promoting it how you think people went from disco to different genres of music.

Now imagine the ppl that didn't have a father... Their own father, in house. My father sat me down and explained toe.thatuaic and TV is just entertained,.don't let it influence you.. he even called TV a trick box.

The music and its promotion is 100x more stronger then it was back in the day. These kids can’t go no where without getting influenced by this music.

I agree a strong foundation won’t shake someone who’s had values and morals instilled in them. Well said man!

What year are u talking about? we can’t beat our kids with belts no more… your white neighbors will call CPS on you. Not to mention how your kids act when you’re not around. The music is the young culture.

​@@millionairemelly4164Mind control is what it is rather than influence.

let me guess your a saxon LOL

Wow 👀

How to Sell Anything to Anybody by Joe Girard.

My opinion, lack of fathers. Did you and your peers have y'all fathers in house?

@@Reallionaire314 yes and those who didn't was because their fathers died but they still had their uncles and other men of their family or their tribe to shape them into manhood

@@itsTheTruthTeller that's the difference, in black American culture there's a good percentage of kids being raised by single women. If fathers were in the home this type of music wouldn't even exist

But it does affect black people globally. Drill music has gone global.

@@sameenergy9414 there's drill music in Nairobi but it's not making the youth go outside and commit crimes... That's my point.

💯💯💯💯💯

How to Sell Anything to Anybody by Joe Girard.

How to Sell Anything to Anybody by Joe Girard. Classic book.

Thank you so much was looking for this comment.

Fact!

It’s single mothers causing the issue

Talking about killing EACH OTHER 😂😂😂

Real hip hop doesn't talk about killing each other. even the rappers that do talk about that, it's apart of an agenda and the rappers are the victims of this agenda, not the suspects@@sameenergy9414

For the ones i think are being influenced that's around me I'm quick to call it out

Yep. To keep the thugs away

Right! I want it too

How to Sell Anything to Anybody by Joe Girard. Classic book I need to read again now.

Very valid points brother. I would like to piggyback on that. I am a 70’s baby, the era of forced integration (I vividly remember states were still integrating schools when I was a young kid) and “Blaxploitation “ films. I literally watched the culture change. I witnessed our hero’s become the caricatures of the characters portrayed in those films. Outside influences (government programs, the wars on policy’s, the massive outsourcing of jobs, mass incarceration) were the fuel to the decay of our own images. We accepted the “bag” and along with it, as a culture we embraced the propaganda. I’ve been talking about this for decades, since my college days in the late 80’s and early 90’s. Once Hip Hop culture sold out and “we” lost control and again “sold out” for the bag, the music that was the voice of the people and had many artists that actually were teaching and giving “us” source materials, and knowledge through music…. even the samples were important linking us with artist from previous eras that most of us would’ve never learned about except for hip hop. Hip Hop became the soundtrack for these caricatures that “we as a culture “ embraced directly after the Blaxplotian era. It was during that era when I can remember the street culture taking complete control over our ethnic image. When the “Hood superheroes “ started coming “home” they were embraced…. a strange dynamic began when young brothers such as myself and a few peers became “Lames” for not embracing the street culture, for not embracing the drug dealers, hustlers and the “street life”. I believe that many of “us” don’t criticize movies, nor hip hop culture because we know it isn’t all bad. Yet we fail to realize that music, movies, and even literature are and have been weaponized against us. We don’t criticize also because as a collective we value “the money “ over everything.

Naw some of that ish is real. Real shootouts, real people dying, real kids getting hit by stray bullets. Real grandmas catching stray bullets in their rocking chairs.

@BENNIJERROD Yet you can't just make all these guys out to be rappers because they made two RU-vid songs. The majority of artist aren't doing that.

​@@TheOneAboveAll_whose the most popular ones ?

​@@BENNIJERRODit's all real now, the "studio gangster" label killed the rapper speaking street knowledge as NWA called it. Being "real" authentic is what the audience craved, 30 yrs later you gotta have a " wrapsheet" or bulletholes to be taken serious. And if we don't believe music has a impact on culture, matter of fact it is the pulse of culture, think how much influence the album the Chronic had on weed culture. That album and Snoop changed America's opinion on weed consumption, over time it wasn't overnight.

How to Sell Anything to Anybody by Joe Girard. Classic book I need to read again now.

How to Sell Anything to Anybody by Joe Girard.

How to Sell Anything to Anybody by Joe Girard.

How to Sell Anything to Anybody by Joe Girard.

How to Sell Anything to Anybody by Joe Girard.

👀

How to Sell Anything to Anybody by Joe Girard.

How to Sell Anything to Anybody by Joe Girard.

The fathers should have never left

@@PrettyLifeQueensKingyou should have used birth control and deleted the kid blsck women and there lack of p discipline are the issues

@@PrettyLifeQueensKingmost fathers dont do that the mothers are known to keep children from fathers they all they need is their child support money. Always check what kind a family a girl comes from. Did she have both parents.

The music is part of the problem. Stop defending this poisonous music.

@@sameenergy9414 not defending it it’s the household 90 percent of the problem

How to Sell Anything to Anybody by Joe Girard.

@@washreport Thanks bro!

@@BShields923 already!