BigBA.

reparations

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@fortyhourdrive @Myles_2D @resonx1 @y3tga @321lift0ff @RapWikip It’s all Black American music though. Differ t than a white dude emulating aspects of urban Black Americanisms etc. Jazz is also Black, as fuck. Country is BA rooted as well, it it’s not the same, Post denounced rap as some degenerate shit. Like whites normally do.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@DivinaTonio These pics are from earlier lol. This is why yall gotta stop. This is a fade in the early 20s

[SOULBLACK @BlackPowerBA]

Taper “origin” is debated. My claim has always been, the Line up. With or without a fade. 1) Texas early 1920s Shape up and Fade. 2) NY 1924 boxed lined up. 3) 1932 Line up. It became more popular in the 70s and boomed in the 1980s, when it went global.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@Poetikflakko Word and imagine how ahead these Barbers were. 1st is from early 20s

[SOULBLACK @BlackPowerBA]

Taper “origin” is debated. My claim has always been, the Line up. With or without a fade. 1) Texas early 1920s Shape up and Fade. 2) NY 1924 boxed lined up. 3) 1932 Line up. It became more popular in the 70s and boomed in the 1980s, when it went global.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@CaramelBruv @Majesticallyill It’s because people tried to use that as evidence of BAs getting the line up and fade from SA. Which is far from the truth. these are all older than that pic. But people don’t care to research.

[SOULBLACK @BlackPowerBA]

Taper “origin” is debated. My claim has always been, the Line up. With or without a fade. 1) Texas early 1920s Shape up and Fade. 2) NY 1924 boxed lined up. 3) 1932 Line up. It became more popular in the 70s and boomed in the 1980s, when it went global.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@Ophiuchus901 @fbadablueprint @Chiomabonny That one with the boy is 1935. These are before.

[SOULBLACK @BlackPowerBA]

Taper “origin” is debated. My claim has always been, the Line up. With or without a fade. 1) Texas early 1920s Shape up and Fade. 2) NY 1924 boxed lined up. 3) 1932 Line up. It became more popular in the 70s and boomed in the 1980s, when it went global.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@fbadablueprint @Ophiuchus901 @Chiomabonny Early 20s.

[SOULBLACK @BlackPowerBA]

Taper “origin” is debated. My claim has always been, the Line up. With or without a fade. 1) Texas early 1920s Shape up and Fade. 2) NY 1924 boxed lined up. 3) 1932 Line up. It became more popular in the 70s and boomed in the 1980s, when it went global.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@Chiomabonny Peace to you, but how is that fully established? These pic are older

[SOULBLACK @BlackPowerBA]

Taper “origin” is debated. My claim has always been, the Line up. With or without a fade. 1) Texas early 1920s Shape up and Fade. 2) NY 1924 boxed lined up. 3) 1932 Line up. It became more popular in the 70s and boomed in the 1980s, when it went global.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@GexLit @lou_slime @angouma_la In everyone else’s designs, including Vivet. He’s apart of the Kanye lineage. It’s kinda clear.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@akataslayer Nah.

[SOULBLACK @BlackPowerBA]

Taper “origin” is debated. My claim has always been, the Line up. With or without a fade. 1) Texas early 1920s Shape up and Fade. 2) NY 1924 boxed lined up. 3) 1932 Line up. It became more popular in the 70s and boomed in the 1980s, when it went global.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@ysuplex @thatsdomo1 Lmao all Black American music and culture idiot.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@Mphothegreatest @BrownSu60905712 He’s BA.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@mrmarmalade11 @LeeroyJelks @NBAHoopLoop @RobertH59064220 @Soulful1865 So hip hop is 100 percent Black American culture, and everyone else is emulating. Thank you.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@q1wOTbFQxv83755 @masayasan201911 He’s still rapping and emulating Black Americans music in that aspect no? Wouldn’t it be more original to not make a hip hop influenced song?

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@CG41__ @NaimTheDream @qmaine772 @mrmuthaf_cker Let’s make it not a slur though. If Black Americans start doing it, the world will. Especially Hispanics and Latinos since they copy everything and don’t contribute anything.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@MerkTheVillain @trellsuniverse What has the cultural exchange been when it comes to language then? Or is it just everyone copying Black Americans?

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@BenRekts @Jay__Sim @Lovejones187580 @trellsuniverse They don’t and you’re stupid.

[SOULBLACK @BlackPowerBA]

“Slave Descendants have a unique linguistic heritage in comparison to every other immigrant that came to this country.” AAVE/BAE

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@DejaloQueSeTire @FlightWhite2K @vindictivebirds @SimonSweets_ @OkeraJ To act like this ain’t been topic of discussion amongst Black Americans in the city and other cities is crazy. And again, why is it so one sided? What has PRs contributed to the cultural identities and colloquialisms of Black Americans?

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@DejaloQueSeTire @vindictivebirds @SimonSweets_ @OkeraJ What has the cultural exchange been?

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@DejaloQueSeTire @vindictivebirds @SimonSweets_ @OkeraJ But what if I as a Black American would like to start using that as a term of endearment for spics? Why wouldn’t that be valid? I promise you if BAs start, everyone else including spics would follow, just because Black Americans do it. Which is crazy.

[BigBA. @allaboutsoul15]

@DejaloQueSeTire @FlightWhite2K @vindictivebirds @SimonSweets_ @OkeraJ Is Fat Joe wrong for not taking Black Americans (outside of his minuscule circle) into account? And again, you’re reiterating that everyone else’s context and origin of using the word comes from emulating and mimicking Black Americans, irregardless of history.