> If you don't see it, it is because you have closed your eyes. It is across countries and reported in main stream media all the time. Rap music is a core part of ongoing gang conflicts in many countries, apart from the general violence and sexual crime it inspires and glorifies.
It’s weird how this is simultaneously a “core part of ongoing gang conflicts” and something you can’t support in the slightest.
If you want to, you can in seconds use a search engine to find as many obituaries and newspaper reports of rappers killing people or being killed by people as you please, and their gang affiliations and so forth. Or you could just go and talk to people in those circles and get it straight from the horses mouth.
But I suppose that you first will go and find "citations" and evidence that social media content can have any effect at all on people. Because that is just as unproven, if you want to play that kind of game.
But I'm interested in real conversation with real people, who aren't pretending to not see, think or hear.
It’s weird how this is simultaneously a “core part of ongoing gang conflicts” and something you can’t support in the slightest.