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Oh, I totally disagree. It's not just about "police corruption, violence and racism," it's about how a white rapper navigates his place within hip hop given that context. In that sense he's wholly in his element. FWIW, this song was "the outcome of an ongoing dialogue with musicians, activists, and teachers within our community in Seattle and beyond," and features Jamila Woods, a black woman from Chicago. As to whether it's a "good song," I disagree, but I can't change your mind.he should leave that to the local artists for who its a real daily problem, feature them and collaborate with them if he really gives a shit.