Yeah, the people who made the music were mostly black, the people who put it out into the market were white, and the people who listened to it were ALL COLORS COUNFOUNDED.

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Too bad if you’re black in this system, since the music industry reaps much of the benefits of your cultural product, in addition to controlling it, and the non-black audience is presented with a barrage of negative black stereotypes.

There’s also non-blacks who are not part of the audience–who might hate rap.

That would be niger (pronounced nee-gare), meaning the color “black.”

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It’s better that someone brings up the subject to spark discussion in a non-malevolent way like Nas is than to have the issue in everyone’s head but no one’s taking about it…any advancements stem from discussion, b

I like it. I would add some ‘circle yo crib’ text, but really small, maybe on the sleeve or directly under the image, but not too noticeable. and then on the back or on the other sleeve, a really small ‘www.nahright.com’
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I would cop this.

As for the actual issue at hand, I think both sides have fair points . But Nas does this too often: he starts an arguement he doesn’t know enough about & stirs trouble up. Hell, I’d rock one of those “nigger” tees to get attention, but unlike Nas, I’d make sure I knew my reasons before doing so