Let we don't forget that ... rappers are the first criminals in our planet!
Rap = sex traffic / violence / women discrimination!
Rap = drug traffic / crimes
Rap = violence
Rap = weapons
Rap = illegality
Rap = bad education
Not all rap, but a lot!
Our analysis of 78 gang videos posted on YouTube by Buffalo gangs/gang mem- bers indicates that online spaces allow gang members to perform their gang identities for a public audience. Rap videos emphasize lethal gun violence in both their lyrical and visual content more than any other topic.
Rappers develop social and collective identities, which are grounded in the capacity to shoot and kill adversaries, by characterizing themselves as “savages” or “psychopaths” and presenting their gangs as “gun clubs” or killers.
Intergang conflicts also provide dramatic fodder for identity development, as rappers enhance their public image by mocking or threatening adversaries.
The topic of sex and women has been broadly covered in many studies and it could even be considered a type of rap itself.
The fact that bitch is the sec- ond most used female reference (the first lexical one) in the African American corpus (59 times), while girl is the second most used female reference in the European American corpus (63 times) may lead us to dismiss the ethno- cultural differences between both groups of speakers and conclude that Afri- can American rappers are more disrespectful towards women.
Rap and hip-hop music videos seem to be the worst offenders. In one analysis, there was frequent content about guns (59%), drug use (49%), alcohol use (42%), as well as frequent grabbing (69%), profanity (73%), and explicit violence (36%).
Again, rap music was the worst offender, with 63% of songs mentioning drugs, most commonly marijuana.
Unnecessarily violent and misogynistic (rap music)
So again, the problem is not rap! but those who do rap music!
https://t.me/DefenceTelegram/1226
https://t.me/LawsTelegram/46
Do we see such things with Hardstyle etc.? NOPE or at least almost nothing!
Rap = sex traffic / violence / women discrimination!
Rap = drug traffic / crimes
Rap = violence
Rap = weapons
Rap = illegality
Rap = bad education
Not all rap, but a lot!
Our analysis of 78 gang videos posted on YouTube by Buffalo gangs/gang mem- bers indicates that online spaces allow gang members to perform their gang identities for a public audience. Rap videos emphasize lethal gun violence in both their lyrical and visual content more than any other topic.
Rappers develop social and collective identities, which are grounded in the capacity to shoot and kill adversaries, by characterizing themselves as “savages” or “psychopaths” and presenting their gangs as “gun clubs” or killers.
Intergang conflicts also provide dramatic fodder for identity development, as rappers enhance their public image by mocking or threatening adversaries.
The topic of sex and women has been broadly covered in many studies and it could even be considered a type of rap itself.
The fact that bitch is the sec- ond most used female reference (the first lexical one) in the African American corpus (59 times), while girl is the second most used female reference in the European American corpus (63 times) may lead us to dismiss the ethno- cultural differences between both groups of speakers and conclude that Afri- can American rappers are more disrespectful towards women.
Rap and hip-hop music videos seem to be the worst offenders. In one analysis, there was frequent content about guns (59%), drug use (49%), alcohol use (42%), as well as frequent grabbing (69%), profanity (73%), and explicit violence (36%).
Again, rap music was the worst offender, with 63% of songs mentioning drugs, most commonly marijuana.
Unnecessarily violent and misogynistic (rap music)
So again, the problem is not rap! but those who do rap music!
https://t.me/DefenceTelegram/1226
https://t.me/LawsTelegram/46
Do we see such things with Hardstyle etc.? NOPE or at least almost nothing!