@FryedOreo
Dewuan .
@FryedOreo · 4:36

Perspective.

article image placeholderUploaded by @FryedOreo
And perspective is personified so eloquently within the video through the deep fakes that he uses. And the deep fakes he uses are as follows. Oj Simpson, Jesse Simolier, Will Smith, Kobe Bryant and Nipsey Hussle, all also Kanye West. Now what do a lot of these artists have in common? Well, for one, they're black, right?

The song heard round the world. #kendricklamar #theheartpt5 https://youtu.be/uAPUkgeiFVY

@aShamaninJourny

Being "Salt."

Hey, dawn, dope a** post even Int a more interesting question. Just what do people think about it? Our personal take is it's a dope a** song. And the main theme that popped out to us was Kendrick attempting to be salt for a culture like black culture. And that's really difficult because even in the song, he's talking about how so many other people are attempting to be solved for black culture and preserve it in the 21st century
article image placeholderUploaded by @The3rdOWL
@FryedOreo
Dewuan .
@FryedOreo · 4:20

Great perspective @The3rdOWL

Back then, it was almost as if OJ Simpson was f****** Malcolm X or some s***. Like people were just so on board with him and this allegedly horrific thing he's done and everyone at the time, Rodney King and the verdict and how that all played out
@Swell
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15

Welcome to Swell!

@aShamaninJourny

"K. Lamar in our opion is a true 21st century Poet" @FryedOreo

Honestly, we don't believe he does it for the sales. That just comes natural. It's an outlook for him, expression equivalent to someone making a public notice and being known and recognize. He does that. He's in his own space, his own League. But thank you
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