i refuse to listen to rap

Rap have become really boring tbh, the culture around it is also meh
 
The law of attraction is a philosophy that suggests that a person's thoughts can attract positive or negative outcomes into their life. It's often associated with positive thinking and the idea that people can manifest their desires through visualization and affirmations laws of attraction.
If you’re a positive person, you will attract positivity. If you are a negative person, you will attract negativity. The same can be said about words. Generally speaking, what you choose to focus on in your music may one day manifests itself. Today we will focus on the artists whose words manifested into reality and may have sadly sealed their fate.

7. YNW Melly​



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In March 2017, YNW Melly released his breakout hit “Murder on My Mind.” On the chorus, Melly raps, “I wake up in the morning, I got murder on my mind / AK-47’s, MAC-11, Glocks, and nines.”
In the second verse he continues, “His body dropped down to the floor and he had teardrops in his eyes / He grabbed me by my hands and said he was afraid to die / I told 'em it's too late, my friend, it's time to say goodbye / And he died inside my arms, blood all on my shirt.”
Fast forward a year and half later, aspiring rappers Anthony “YNW Sakchaser” Williams and Christopher “YNW Juvy” Thomas, Jr and friends of YNW Melly are murdered. Jamell Demons, the rapper known as YNW Melly, was arrested and charged with two counts of first degree murder. He pleaded not guilty to the double-murder charges and is currently awaiting trial.
While the song was released almost two years before the murder of Williams and Thomas and while Melly remains adamant about his innocence, the disturbing similarities between the song and the murder begs a question. Is there something more sinister than meets the eye? Or this simply the Universe’s cruel joke of attracting the energy that Melly put out?

6. Nipsey Hussle​



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The prolific Nipsey Hussle tragically lost his life on March 31st, 2019 after suffering from fatal gunshot wounds in front of his clothing store. An entrepreneur and an activist, the late rap artist was to meet with the LAPD in a peace meeting to discuss gang violence in the community.
In his final single, Racks in the Middle, while alive - Nipsey raps, “Damn, I wish my nigga Fatts was here / How you die thirty something’ after banging all them years.” Nipsey, an associate of the Rollin 60s Neighborhood Crips, was gunned down at 33.
His final tweet, “Having strong enemies is a blessing.”

5. The Notorious B.I.G.​



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In March 1997, a few months removed from Tupac Shakur’s murder, Christopher Wallace (The Notorious B.I.G.) was gunned down in a drive by shooting while in California. Two decades later his murder remains unsolved.
But did Biggie Smalls predict his demise? That same month, his Diamond certified album Life After Death released. The album cover depicted Biggie leaning against a hearse, as if he predicted that this would be his fate. From beginning to the end, the album reflects on mortality and death. From the first song “Somebody’s Gotta Die” to the closing with “You’re Nobody (Til Somebody Kills You).”
Following his death, the album sold 690,000 copies first week and was certified diamond in only three years.

4. Juice WRLD​



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Jarad Higgins, professionally known as Juice WRLD, who blew up off of his singles “All Girls Are The Same” and “Lucid Dreams,” passed away from a drug-induced seizure. His death shook the music industry and social media.
His tribute song "Legends" to fellow rappers Lil Peep and XXXTENTACION was made in response to the untimely passing of X.
He opens the first verse with, “What’s the 27 Club? We ain’t making it pass 21.” At the time of his passing, Juice WRLD had just turned 21 - six days prior to his death. Unsuspecting, it’s like he wrote his own obituary with this song.
Before his tragic passing, X warned Juice WRLD to be careful of what he manifests.

3. Mac Miller​



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Much like the artist before, Malcolm McCormick, known as Mac Miller, often referenced his struggles with substance abuse in his music. Following his accidental overdose to fentanyl, cocaine, and alcohol in 2018 - songs like “Brand Name” and “Perfect Circle / God Speed” began to hit heavier.
In the first verse of “Brand Name,” Mac raps the following, “To everyone who sells me drugs / Don’t mix it with that bullshit, I’m hoping not to join the 27 Club.” Explaining the meaning behind the lyrics on Rap Genius, Mac states, “You can get a bad batch of weed and die. One bad batch of weed, it’s the end of you.”
The lines of this premonition came true in two ways. Mac Miller passed away four months before his 27th birthday, narrowly avoiding the 27 club, and the cause of his death was due to a bad batch of oxycodone pills after his dealer sold him a counterfeit batch laced with fentanyl.
This isn’t the first song that Mac would foreshadow his death in either. In “Perfect Circle / God Speed,” he raps the following: “Everybody saying I need rehab / Cause I’m speeding with a blindfold on '/ Won’t be long until they watching me crash / And they don’t wanna see that / They don’t want me to OD and have to talk to my mother.”
The lyrics also foreshadowed his DUI crash prior to his accidental overdose.

2. XXXTENTACION​



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XXXTENTACION often spoke about the laws of attraction and urged his fans to study them. In his Elevator interview, with fellow Members Only member and friend, Ski Mask the Slump God, X had the following to say:
“What you speak to the world… if you want something so bad and you speak it into power, you wish it into power, it’s gonna happen.”
While X may have spoken about positivity, self-awareness, and spirituality and may have had a positive impact on the community through his
#HELPINGHANDCHALLENGE
and many of his charities, he also had his demons. He often spoke about his death and rapped about darkness and in the end may have manifested his demise.
In “Everybody Dies in Their Nightmares,” X raps, “I don’t wanna go outside cause I hate traffic / I don’t wanna go outside, get caught in traffic.” In Hip Hop, being caught in traffic is often in reference to being shot or killed while in traffic or unexpectedly. In 2018, X was fatally shot while leaving a motorcycle dealership.
In his posthumously released song “Train Food,” he talks about his death once again. He opens the third verse “Death before your eyes, you prayin’ to God, but ain’t no response,” later continuing with,“Could’ve had a son or a daughter now what you finna do.” Three days after his murder it was revealed that his girlfriend was expecting of a child. Later, it was announced that he was going to be the father of a boy - Gekyume.
He most eerily spoke about his death in an Instagram Live stating the following:
“If worse thing comes to worst, and I f*cking die a tragic death or some sh*t and I’m not able to see out my dreams, I at least want to know that the kids perceived my message and were able to make something of themselves and able to take my message and use it and turn it into something positive and to at least have a good life.”
Following his funeral, XXXTENTACION’S estate released the music video for “Sad!” It depicts the rapper attending a funeral. In the casket is none other than himself - with his signature black and yellow locks (representing the past version of himself). After coming back to life, X battles himself and in the end lays his past self to rest.

1. Tupac Shakur​



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Probably the most iconic and polarizing figure on this list, Tupac Shakur - in a similar fashion to X - spoke about his death numerous times.
Shortly before his death, Pac filmed the music video for “I Ain’t Mad at Cha,” which depicted him getting gunned down and speaking to his loved ones in the afterlife. A few weeks later, Pac’s premonition came true. This video still gives chills to this day!
In his song “If I Die 2Nite,” he eerily raps in the third verse “Headlines reading ‘Murdered to Death,’ my last breath.”
In an interview with VLAD, Spice 1 (longtime friend of Pac) reveals that the two were in the studio the night of Pac’s death. If true, Pac’s final recording would come in the form of his song “Fame,” in which he raps, “I know death follows me, but I’ll murder him first / And worse yet, with each breath, steps I take, breathless / Is there a cure for a hustler with a death wish?”
These are just a few of the songs that Pac would prophesize his death in.
In a rare 1994 interview, Pac is asked where he will see himself in 15 years. His response, “In a cemetery. Not in a cemetery. Sprinkled in ashes, smoked up by my homies.”
 
Yeah, niggers need to be deleted.
Also, you don't have to be white to recognise how ugly niggers are. Everyone except niggers themselves is aware of it.
 
not only that it literally makes you retarded
 
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Rap good
 
  • WTF
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It's shit low class music anyway
 
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