Cole's attempts at explaining how other black Americans find difficulty in reacting with the movement. The song, however, was met with mixed opinions. The politically-charged hip-hop track illustrates the North Carolina rapper's thoughts on racism, police brutality, and activism. Cole has recently dropped a surprise single, " Snow on Tha Bluff," Tuesday, June 16. RELATED: Black Lives Matter: 4 Songs Against Racism and Oppression From The Last Decade The artist has remained silent, although his 2015 hit "Alright" has surged in popularity as the anthem of the movement and his recent appearance in Compton. Ni**as* don't appreciate it." Lamar has been facing criticism from people about his perceived passivity over the Black Lives Matter protests. On Wednesday, June 17, Terrence "Punch" Henderson responded to a fan on Twitter telling him to "tell Kendrick it's time for the real to return." The Top Dawg Entertainment (TDE) President shut down the fan, saying, "Nah.
Together with NBA stars Russel Westbrook and DeMar DeRozan, participants of the Compton Peace Walk went from Gateway Towne Center to the City Hall last June 7. The "Alright" artist has been spotted at a Compton rally in support of the Black Lives Matter movement. But if he was made to feel like that, I'm not cool with that." "I don't know if that was something that was already planned or if he just did that to tell people to kind of shut the fuck up. Royce noted Lamar's last presence at a Black Lives Matter rally in his native Compton. He also expressed concern over Kendrick Lamar's recent appearance. Twitter's Cancel Culture Puts Kendrick's Comeback at Risk
It's just like trolling," Royce concluded. "I think there's places where it's valid, and there's places where it's just bulls**t. While the rapper understands the value of speaking since other people look up to them, he believes some people are just pushing their idols' responsibility. Cole to "shift the focus off of them" because they are not doing anything. Royce Da 5'9 then explained that other people are challenging Kendrick Lamar and J. He did clarify that while he wants to hear Chappelle's opinions, it does not mean that he is challenging the stand-up icon. I always wanna hear how Dave Chappelle is gonna put things into words because he's gonna choose the perfect words at the perfect time," Royce explained.
For him, he listens to comedian Dave Chappelle. He pointed out how he also wants to hear first from people he admires. The "Caterpillar" rapper answered: "You got Kendrick Lamar fans who genuinely are, like, 'Yo, we need to hear it from Kendrick right now." Royce Da 5'9 then shared that he understands these people. HipHopDX asked him if it was a valid criticism for people to go out after Kendrick Lamar and J. Royce explained the complex nature of expression in the middle of these difficult times. (Photo : Royce 5'9 Official YouTube Channel) Cole dropped "Snow on Tha Bluff" and Punch Henderson spoke for Kendrick Lamar, in an interview with HipHopDX, June 17. Rapper Royce Da 5'9 explains his peers supposed absence a week before J.