Drake sneak disses half the industry because he’s living out his Revenge of the Nerds fantasy and peoole like to pass that off as competitive.
No he’s a weirdo and a loser and always has been. Money only elevated that and UMG propping him up for 15 years made him feel safe
It’s been a long day… but in short, bullies ain’t shit! I don’t care what title you hold! This isn’t some long gone reality tv show or failed casino….this is war!
How dare a draft dodging dumb dupe humiliate an ally and berate an actual brave man who has actually been on a battlefield for his people?!
Let me say this to the WORLD, I am sorry that the bright light America used to be is dimming.
When President Donald Trump announced his intention to release files on Martin Luther King Jr., many people assumed that the documents would shed light on the true circumstances surrounding his assassination. Some hoped for confirmation of long-held suspicions that the U.S. government played a role in his death or, at the very least, had knowledge of the culprits responsible. Given the history of COINTELPRO and the FBI’s extensive surveillance of civil rights leaders, there was a belief that these files might finally reveal the extent of government involvement in silencing Dr. King.
However, those of us who understand the nature of the system knew better. The government was never going to incriminate itself. Instead of exposing the forces behind King’s assassination, the primary purpose of these files was likely to further tarnish his legacy. Rather than highlighting his unwavering fight for justice, economic empowerment, and an end to systemic racism, the focus would be on discrediting him as a flawed man—an excessive drinker who engaged in extramarital affairs and participated in sexual orgies.
This tactic is nothing new. It’s the same playbook used to undermine influential Black leaders: assassinate their character if you can’t assassinate them physically. From Malcolm X to Marcus Garvey, any figure who dared challenge the status quo faced relentless government efforts to destroy their credibility in the public eye. The goal is to shift attention away from their revolutionary ideas and instead frame them as morally compromised individuals, thereby weakening their influence on future generations.
Releasing files on Dr. King was never about transparency or justice—it was about controlling the narrative and ensuring that his legacy, much like those of many other Black leaders, remained tainted in the public consciousness.