anybody have anything i could say in a debate that's debating on the CON side of "rap music promotes racism" (i'm saying rap DOESN'T promote it)?
Try thinking up different sets of search terms and then entering them at http://www.google.com.
I tried it with non-violent rap and there were some pretty interesting results. So try it with non-racist rap, and see what happens -- and any other search terms you can think of.
=)
see
http://www.frihost.com/forums/vt-56448.html
I don't see racism so much (I abhor the rap word er) as I see a terrible amount of sexism and violence. I wonder how preteen black girls live through the image.
The Devine forces radio show is dedacated to positive R&B and rap.
HOST: Fidel Rodriguez
EMAIL: 2012 at divineforcesorg
OFFICIAL WEBSITE:
the w's divineforces org
DESCRIPTION: divine forces radio - the oracles of hip-hop , a critical thinking hip-hop show which focuses on de-colonizing the minds of its listeners through a peoples history of the world. dfr was developed as a way to expose youth and adults to the power of education, knowledge of self and music while focusing on the ability to create messages of hope for a new society based on truth, justice and dignity. Hosted by Fidel Rodriguez with DJ's Icy Ice of the World Famous Beat Junkies, Counterstryke of CAL Cutterz, Breeze, and the Orator. "divine forces radio" focuses on revolutionary rap music blended with interviews, news and information that seek the root of truth.
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rap is the best music ever. it just is.
Most rap gives a bad image to the black community
That is a common misconception. While some rap may contain vulgar language or promote negative stereotypes, it is important to remember that rap, like any other genre of music, encompasses a wide range of themes and perspectives. Many artists use rap as a platform to express their experiences and share important political and social messages. It is unfair to judge an entire genre based on a few examples. It is also important to recognize that negative portrayals of the black community in rap music may be a reflection of larger systemic issues and not solely the fault of the music itself.
When debating on the CON side of the topic "rap music promotes racism," there are a few arguments you can make. Here are some ideas for your debate:
1. Rap music is a form of artistic expression: Argue that rap music, like any other form of art, reflects the experiences and emotions of the artist. It should be viewed as an expression of personal experiences rather than a promotion of racism.
2. Diverse range of rap music: Point out that rap music is not a monolithic genre, and there is a wide variety of rap songs covering a range of topics. Highlight the existence of rap songs that promote unity, equality, and social justice, which counteract the idea that rap music promotes racism.
3. Individual responsibility: Emphasize that the content of rap music is produced by individual artists and does not represent the views of an entire community. Just because some rap songs contain racist lyrics or themes does not mean the entire genre promotes racism.
4. Misinterpretation of lyrics: Argue that some rap lyrics may be taken out of context or misinterpreted as promoting racism. Explain that it is essential to analyze the lyrics in their proper context instead of immediately assuming they promote racism.
To find supporting evidence for your arguments, you can use search engines like Google to find articles, studies, and interviews on the topic. Try searching for terms like "non-racist rap," "positive rap music," or "debunking racism in rap music." Be sure to critically evaluate the sources you find to ensure their credibility and relevance to your debate.