The entertainment business has progressively grown more and more despicable. The music industry is probably the most egregious offender. Its treatment of the rapper Jonathan Kirk, better known by his stage name, “DaBaby,” is yet another example of how synthetic its moral grandstanding is.
While performing at the Rolling Loud Miami music festival on July 25, Kirk sparked controversy by yelling the following vulgar remarks to his audience:
“[If] you didn’t show up today with HIV/AIDS, or any of them deadly sexually transmitted diseases that’ll make you die in two to three weeks, then put a cellphone light in the air. Ladies, if your p** smell like water, put a cellphone light in the air. Fellas, if you ain’t sucking d* in the parking lot, put a cellphone light in the air.”
He has such a way with language.
While performing at the Rolling Loud Miami music festival on July 25, Kirk sparked controversy by yelling the following vulgar remarks to his audience:
“[If] you didn’t show up today with HIV/AIDS, or any of them deadly sexually transmitted diseases that’ll make you die in two to three weeks, then put a cellphone light in the air. Ladies, if your p** smell like water, put a cellphone light in the air. Fellas, if you ain’t sucking d* in the parking lot, put a cellphone light in the air.”
He has such a way with language.
Who Would’ve Thought — Hip-Hop Is Offensive | National Review
The music industry’s treatment of the rapper DaBaby is yet another example of how synthetic its moral grandstanding is.
www.nationalreview.com