'That would be dumb on 5 to 7 different levels. 'If Cole has a problem with Noname there is no way in the whole wide world that he's dumb enough to send bars at her,' Mike wrote.

Noname's fellow Chicagoan Open Mike Eagle named both parties in his remark. His message might of been taken the wrong way by some or misunderstood by some but that's what happen with Art, everyone going to decipher it and connect with it differently. I know what the intention of his message was and I agree with him, I think some people see it differently and that's fine. He's not under attack lol some people disagree with his message, or disagree with how he went about it or just don't like him already and I respect that. According to United by Pop, the rapper was also spotted in a 2014 protest following the death of Michael Brown, to whom he dedicated his single “Be Free.” Brown was a victim of police shooting in Ferguson, Missouri.Cole's manager and Dreamville co-founder Ibrahim 'Ib' Hamad responded to the conversation on Twitter, writing, ' some people disagree with his message, or disagree with how he went about it or just don't like him already and I respect that.' Cole is one of the many celebrities who has joined the on-ground protests for the Black Lives Matter movement. “Now I ain’t no dummy to think I’m above criticism so when I see something that’s valid I listen,” he raps. Cole steps into his booth, he never fails to make us listen. She mad at the celebrities, lowkey I be thinkin’ she talking ’bout me.” When J. She mad at my niggas, she mad at our ignorance, she wear her heart on her sleeve. In a rapid-fire flow, he sings: “She mad at these crackers, she mad at these capitalists, mad the murder police.

Aside from dissecting his role in the movement, he also calls for healthy dialogue on social media as we deal with police brutality, racism and oppression. With his brand of spine-tingling layers and razor-sharp bars, the four-minute track by the Dreamville emcee sounds like a call for attention to the issues we’re facing right now. Without any prior announcements on his social media accounts, the North Carolina rapper-songwriter dropped a contemplative surprise track-which also marks his first single in 2020-called “Snow on Tha Bluff.” J Coles new song Snow on tha Bluff and why its controversial, explained Share this article 602 shares share tweet text email link Mike D. Cole fans have a reason to be a little pumped today.

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