re: You’re racist if you didn’t enjoy the Super Bowl halftime show.

Saw this on Linkedin...i guess it was over my head



?? The Biggest Protest in Super Bowl History Just Happened on Stage—And You Missed It ??

Last night, Kendrick Lamar delivered one of the most powerful, rebellious, and thought-provoking halftime performances in history. But if you thought it was just “boring” or “trash,” it likely went over your head—because this wasn’t just entertainment. This was a revolution in real-time.

Here’s What You Didn’t See:

?? America Built on Our Backs: It started with an American flag built out of Black bodies—a direct nod to the fact that this country was literally built on the labor, culture, and sacrifices of Black people.

?? “Bigger Than Hip-Hop” – Dead Prez Tribute: The performance opened with a sample from Dead Prez’s “Bigger Than Hip-Hop,” setting the tone: this is about more than music.

?? The System is a Game: The entire stage was a PlayStation controller, symbolizing how the system is designed to manipulate us. The red Squid Game card (??????) wasn’t random—it was a reminder that the rich profit while the poor are sacrificed for entertainment.

?? Black Lives, Disposable in America: Uncle (Sam)uel L. Jackson laid out the “rules of the game”—the historical reality that when too many Black people gather in one place, the system finds a way to eliminate or divide us.

?? Dancers in Red, White & Blue: Representing the American flag, they danced to the system’s drumbeat—because too often, we prioritize entertainment over education.

?? Breaking the System’s Cycle: Kendrick’s message? We are not pawns. We are not here just to entertain. We are here to wake up and take control.

And Then, He Dropped the Final Bomb:

“They (plants) are not like us.”

This wasn’t just about Drake or industry politics. This was about who controls the media, the music industry, and the narratives that divide us.

?? Game Over. TV Off.
Kendrick pulled the plug on the system—because we’ve been under their control for too long.

quote:

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I guess only black people mumble into a microphone?

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The word rap was defined as an unorganized conversation before rap "music" was invented. When people SING it isn't mumbling and all races SING so therefore you can actually understand singers!