I hade to laugh when she said well why do they care more about the gun then the people and then it cuts ... I was like honey that's what we all questioning right now

@Jess-ew3tm

5 жыл бұрын

ikr?! like we US citizens are all trying to find the answer to this our selves.

@ghanaianqueen2247

5 жыл бұрын

Jessey Boe and we live here lol

@liynne

5 жыл бұрын

the answer is money and power entitlement. bet a huge chunk of the us money comes from guns and weapons sales.

@_srobona

5 жыл бұрын

@@liynne nope.

@gatfatf

5 жыл бұрын

To be fair, it is a right waaaaay near the top of our constitution. It's about as integral as not having nobility or trial by jury, you can't exactly get rid of it easily by design. People also see it as an affront to their personal security from both the common man and the government itself (like they did at the start of the nation which is by definition treason but don't mention that part). Guns are ingrained into the American identity as much as dirt roads, trucks, and denim jeans. The gun issue is extremely simplified by the proponents of those in favor of control in my opinion. It's easy to forget that a VAST amount of people hold these values and vote accordingly. So, unless you have a way to take care of their concerns, AND convince people to turn over their property that they invested hundreds if not thousands into in exchange for a thanks and a pat on the back, get used to talking about it. Because what you have is what we call in the sales business, a slap in the face. I'm not even pro gun, but to expect legitimate gun owners to roll over and take responsibility for acts they aren't responsible for is a bit laughable.

Woman: Why do they care more about guns than they do people? Me:....This is America

@theSkin_of_a_Killer_Bella

4 жыл бұрын

In America it apparently doesn't have to make sense, it just is what it is. We are amazing.

@USMCplzzz

4 жыл бұрын

Not like it’s the guns fault😂

@ohaimark4180

4 жыл бұрын

@@theSkin_of_a_Killer_Bella i mean if we hadnt had guns, we wouldnt have freed ourselves from britain, we revere guns because they are our "freedom"

@theSkin_of_a_Killer_Bella

4 жыл бұрын

@@ohaimark4180 I think that makes sense......I'm actually confused of wat that has to do with wat I said,no offense.

@ohaimark4180

4 жыл бұрын

@@theSkin_of_a_Killer_Bella meant as a reason we value guns over human life

In real life I’m jealous of people that have never had to deal with racism and gun violence. I’m tired of it, but I’m black till I die so I don’t have the ability to give up fighting for my life and my rights.

@MiKole86

5 жыл бұрын

Makes two of us. I may deal with some racism here, but not afraid of dying by gun.

@wakandaforever2401

4 жыл бұрын

I can't relate to any of that, at least not to a very far extent, but hopefully it gets better someday. We're all humans, we're all a part of this great nation, lets get along for once instead of beating each other over the head with bike locks and shooting each other with AR-15's.

@MRFLESHSTORM

4 жыл бұрын

so explain just what rights do you have to fight for ?i

@wakandaforever2401

4 жыл бұрын

@@MRFLESHSTORM to not be judged by skin color. It's definitely not as bad as it was in the 60's and 70's but there is still prejudice.

@MRFLESHSTORM

4 жыл бұрын

@@wakandaforever2401 i have never seen or heard any racism in my life on a personal level. but do hear the N word very often from the black community, the only time i hear it. guess we all lucky in NH.

The girl in the striped top gave me hope. She thought one way about us based on what she was shown, then she chose to listen and she changed her mind and it’s very hard to change how you see a race based on first impressions. GOD bless you

@MiKole86

5 жыл бұрын

I’m glad she gave you hope. She makes me facepalm in real life haha. God bless you too!

@gatfatf

5 жыл бұрын

Wait what? She didn't change her mind about the race at all, just how she thought Glover represented blacks in America. She was essentially spoon fed what to think by the hosts, and accepted literally every position given to her. She came in not overtly racist and left not overtly racist but with a catchy song stuck in her head. The interpreter could have made up stuff about Glover shining a light on "negro agression" and gun obsession; they still would've eaten it up, seeing Glover's "brave performance" as whistleblowing on a toxic culture. It's nice that she's slightly more knowledgeable and sympathetic to the African-American's struggles, but it had absolutely 0 to do with her, or any of the Korean guests for that matter. Changing the hearts and minds of bigots or the indifferent is hard and justified work, but this video sure as hell isn't that. I've seen 6 year olds who've just been given toys act as a more critical audience.

@angelandi5140

5 жыл бұрын

@@gatfatf please.she actually did seem to have a change of heart.thats all that matters.you can't expect her to react like how fellow black people will react.koreans also have their own issues. The Korean war which split their country and the never ending feud with Japan.i understand their concerns and sympathize but I obviously can't sympathize as much as they do because am not a citizen and I don't know much.that doesn't my perception about them didn't change at all.its just what it is.

@hendrixjoe555

4 жыл бұрын

@@gatfatf these people are dumb

@louisblack8474

4 жыл бұрын

@@gatfatf African-Americans struggles have nothing to do with any African Americans living today. ;)

i love that he explained the meaning of the mv so that they could actually understand even i didn't fully understand until watching this

@-EmilyGrace-

4 жыл бұрын

Yes! I understood the jist of it, but I didn't know about the Jim Crow cartoon and I [should have but] didn't pick up on the difference between how the gun and the body were removed from the scene. I'm a white girl who went to college on a trust fund, and I struggle to make ends meet. How could anyone focus on "getting their money" if they're worried they'll end up getting shot for having a taillight out?

@ezekielaimar7385

4 жыл бұрын

Emily G don’t want to sound racist but you’re white lol you won’t ever have to worry about getting shot for a tail light being out .. and sadly this is America

@-EmilyGrace-

4 жыл бұрын

@@ezekielaimar7385 I understand that; I was trying to empathize and put myself in a black person's shoes. How stressful their lives must be every day--having to deal with all the "normal" problems of life, all while fearing they'll be killed every time a cop car's lights start flashing.

@liebling4069

4 жыл бұрын

Emily G I know this comment is a bit old. But please disregard that comment above. You do have the possibility of facing both racism and being shot. It makes me happy that you try to put yourselves in others shoes, since it’s impossible to experience it directly. I too think black people should do the same a racism and discrimination goes both ways, regardless of who faces more.

@-EmilyGrace-

4 жыл бұрын

@@liebling4069 I think you misunderstood me as well. Everyone faces hardships of one kind or another, but there is evidence of every kind that points to the reality that having dark skin makes every aspect of life harder for people of color. My skin color doesn't automatically make others suspicious of my intentions. I don't worry about being shot if I'm pulled over for having a tail light out. My comment above was one of compassion and sorrow. I know personally how hard it is just to make a living and get by. People of color face that same struggle, only it is amplified and many times worse for them because they face racism that presents in systemic and/or personal ways every day. The burden is on white people to undo the oppression our ancestors began and created, because we're the ones who have benefited from it. And the burden is absolutely on white people to educate themselves about racism and privilege, and practice compassion toward black people more, because you can't expect a person to give a shit that you broke your nail while that person is bleeding to death on the pavement.

The most surprising thing for me is how this video changed that one woman’s perception of black people, it makes me realize how important representation is. Like they had /no/ idea

@tasheemhargrove9650

4 жыл бұрын

@@xSwissy This same issue exists in the U.S. Some parts of the U.S are very homogeneous. States like Wyoming or North/South Dakota are obvious examples. But many suburbs are highly homogeneous so you end up with the same result. People in those homogeneous areas rely heavily on T.V and movies to shape their perception of black people.

@victoriag5368

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah it’s really sad and sickening. I was on this “unpopular opinion” reddit thread the other day, where an immigrant said it was black culture that causes people to be racist against black people. There were so many comments from both domestic and international people, agreeing that it was true. Many of whom admitted they hadn’t really met black people, but they knew from watching media.

@Renteng

4 жыл бұрын

Victoria G oh my god this is making me so sad. Growing up I’ve always wanted to show people black people come in so many different ways. We all have different interests and hobbies everyone thinks we are the same 1 dimensional people and it’s so hard to spread that we are much more than that.

@allen14n

4 жыл бұрын

@@xSwissy This is true. It's just like how many Americans are still stuck on the perception that all Asians are nerdy and socially awkward just because old movies depicted Asian characters that way.

@allen14n

4 жыл бұрын

@@Renteng Luckily, it looks like things are changing! As an Asian American, I also want the world to know that we're not just boring nerds as depicted in old Hollywood movies. As minorities in the U.S., we're definitely not as one-dimensional as the movies made us out to be. Much love and respect to you. I've always known black people are individuals with their own personal styles, interests, hobbies, tastes, personalities, etc. Everyone is unique in their own way. :)

When the Korean guy said in the beginning he thought Childish Gambino had a mental illness because he shot the man in the head, lmao. Nah Gambino doesn't have the mental illness, America does. I really loved hearing all Koreans point of view tho, I really enjoy this video.

@jiyeonlee6235

5 жыл бұрын

Koa Jinja He does have mental issues promoting violence and making it seem cool is the problem.

@user-ti6oz4gd7r

5 жыл бұрын

Jiyeon Lee uhm what? You just missed the whole meaning about the video.

@Tactac625

5 жыл бұрын

Jiyeon Lee 으휴 왜 이렇게 멍청하세요.

@Razgriz85

5 жыл бұрын

@@skylarkerr8730 How can one be sent to "treason," is it a place now like GITMO?

@retro-rose1194

5 жыл бұрын

Jiyeon Lee he doesn’t actually😂he showing school shooting and other shooting in general because gun control is a big problem in America

Background on Childish Gambino: Donald Glover was a well off child growing up and you will see the trend in his songs where he talks about growing up with a silver spoon in his mouth. His parents were Jehovah’s Witnesses who had many foster kids and this caused his life to be very chaotic. Basically he grew up in a well off white community, but while his friends and families around him were kind, there were always standards put on him to be the first to do something wrong. Basically because he is black. He entered the rap and directing community to express his opinions. He was largely hated by the black and white community for a while because he talked out about white suprematism ideas and black crime. He showed people the truth and they hated it. Over time, as society has advanced, his work has been praised and often seen as very deep. Donald Glover is a very intelligent person as he went to NYU. He is also very kind and respectful, but not afraid to speak out against hateful comments. I would 100% recommend watching some more on him.

@shantaeb2002

4 жыл бұрын

Yea foster kids can come with some problems. A family friend was a foster mom and talked about the chaos she dealt with while raising some of them. Hopefully they're doing better now.

@emmag.7731

4 жыл бұрын

Kontroversi yeah I know firsthand because my best friends mom was a foster mom. It definitely got chaotic a lot.

@j0hnn13K

4 жыл бұрын

Many people rather hide in a sense of false safety and imagined perfection instead of facing the ugly truth that is right in front of their eyes. And Childish Gambino isnt having any of that, he will show you that ugly truth, if you like it or not, and that is why he is such an important musician, artist and performer to me. I'm a white guy so i have never had to face what the African American, Asian, Latino and Muslim community have to face every single day of their lives, but that doesnt stop me from seeing it, hating it and wanting to do something about it because in the end.. we're all born under the same moon, on the same earth and we all share the same blood, we're brothers and sisters ... all of us. In a way i do have faced a minor form of racism against me as well, from other white and colored people because i always refused to conform to their views, demands and demeanor. My friends are of all walks of life, and that has given me some backlash over the years when i went out with African or Asian friends, Latino or Muslim friends as if its not allowed to hang out together and respect eachother for who we are. I am blessed tho, being born in the Netherlands we have nothing of the levels of racism you still see today in the USA, but even my little country has its fair share of bigots sadly and to me that is a huge problem, ESPECIALLY being Dutch.. a nation that traveled the world, conquered parts of it and traded with the rest of it, you'd think we would be more openminded but sadly... a certain percentage of "my" people are just as racist as you can get anywhere in the world. (but i do stick to my believes that if you are of color, and need a new safe place to live... you cant be much better of than living in the Netherlands, most people here do care about equality, and sadly some dont...but thats the minority voice here and they often will pay for their bigotry with the help of anti-racism laws and in some cases, facing court. so we do not tread lightly on this subject here.(And i certainly dont! i live by these words, Among millions of good people, you will always find an asshole or two, regardless of color, religion or background, judge the person on his or her actions, not on their color, creed or religion)

@emmag.7731

4 жыл бұрын

j0hnn13K very well said

@j0hnn13K

4 жыл бұрын

@@emmag.7731 ty Emma, while my reply was a tad off-topic to your post, i felt it would still add something to the conversation, if only a insight from a different point of view to some people :)

Thanks so much for making this video! There are even Americans who don't understand how heavy the video is and would rather make memes about it. And there are so many references he made. Childish Gambino is weird, but he's such an artist.

@rosalynb8942

6 жыл бұрын

You are so right. People making memes etc. fitting into the what he is actually trying to address. We are so discombobulated with what is really important. It really wants to make me cry the things we dont take seriously.

@ghettocherries1133

6 жыл бұрын

Agreed

@ghettocherries1133

6 жыл бұрын

Rosalyn B I agree

@damanidorsey7255

6 жыл бұрын

Mainly the white people/not asians

@Zain94336

5 жыл бұрын

A asian directed this video and did atlanta. Don't give childish gambino all the credit for something that he didn't do himself

"But why do they care more about the guns than the people?" me as an american....girl Ive been wondering that since I watched the columbine shit live as a child

@MiKole86

4 жыл бұрын

Tell me about it! I remember that shooting and was in awe at the whole thing. When is this ish going to stop?!

@ThomasRice-pv9zb

4 жыл бұрын

Because caring about guns IS caring about people. Guns stop Faaaaaaar more crimes than they are used in

@ShinyEditz

4 жыл бұрын

@@ThomasRice-pv9zb Only an american would think that way

@ThomasRice-pv9zb

4 жыл бұрын

@@ShinyEditz yeah cuz were one of the only civilized countries that have firearms available en masse to consumers. The rest of you cant even defend tourself. Fkin english knife brigade perfect example. I means theres only about 6k non gang related homicides using a gun per year out of a population of 320 million

@ShinyEditz

4 жыл бұрын

Thomas Rice mostly because our country isnt so fucked up that we need to defend ourself with guns.

Korean people seem really cool. They have their problems there too, like corporate ownership of government, just like the US only maybe a bit farther along in that regard. But it is so cool to see how the internet has allowed us to communicate and share deep things like this. All these people in this video seem like nice, smart, caring individuals.

@yomommajones7552

6 жыл бұрын

You dont think America itself is a corporation? Better study some history.

@Margar02

6 жыл бұрын

@@yomommajones7552 I never said it wasn't. I know the deal.

@wakandaforever2401

4 жыл бұрын

Korea is basically run by like 3 companies, so I would say it's MUCH farther along than America in terms of corporate/government influence.

@shepherdleewilliams18

4 жыл бұрын

@@wakandaforever2401 well I mean, S. Korea has about 51 million inhabitants, much less than the U.S's 330 million-ish residents, while it is shocking how heavy corporations have influence in Korea, the top 20 largest companies in the U.S definitely have a ridiculous amount of power over a much more influential country.

@wakandaforever2401

4 жыл бұрын

@@shepherdleewilliams18 but in S. Korea literally 3 companies control the entire country. Samsung basically runs a city of 2-3 million people. Everyone in it either works for Samsung or works to feed someone from Samsung.

Please ask about "Blackface" in Asia.

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

Trask Miguel I will try and do that for you! We will do a few lighter videos, then I’ll be happy to tackle that one

@terenarosa4790

4 жыл бұрын

@@MiKole86 you never asked! Real journalists ask the hard hitting questions!

@wubblebubbleball5433

4 жыл бұрын

Terena Rosa the ignorance in this comment is😬🤢

I remember having to rewatch that video over and over again for an english class in college. Theres so much more to the video than we realize. Gun possesion, racial discrimination, blm, privelege, media cover-ups, church and school shootings...its really hard to sum up that video in one concept.

@austinbarnett2610

4 жыл бұрын

Just a thought but the reason he his holding the gun is because black on black murder is truly the number one killer of blacks.... They might not teach you that in you school but in are hoods they do. Most of you apologist enjoy our music and hiphop culture but wont except that the lyrics about killing another brother or performing a drive by, which could kill family member, as just worlds. You rather talk about how bad the police are or how your great predecessor were terrible then except that my community has a problem. I am not trying to hate on you Lindsay. I just with people would be intellectually honest with themselves and the rest of the world so we can grow as a society. I appreciate that you care.

@lindsaymoss8667

4 жыл бұрын

@@austinbarnett2610 I actually did want to touch on that, but believe it or not my professor said it wasn't an appropriate thing to talk about unless I did a whole other lecture on it. Probably didn't help that I went to a college with alot of gang members (lived in camden county) so alot of times even other people going to school would avoid the topic. It sucked, cause one of the people I really got along well with was involved in that kind of activity. I think shes ok now, still on facebook and stuff but yeah...

@austinbarnett2610

4 жыл бұрын

Lindsay Moss That’s great to hear that you see and understand what’s actually happening. I get the the profess

@austinbarnett2610

4 жыл бұрын

didn’t want to get into it but that individual shouldn’t start a conversation, in which he as a educator can’t talk about in a truthful manor. I appreciate hearing from you and hearing your thoughts.

Thankyou so much for making this video! Cause a lot of these youtubers will get these reactions from foreigners and not give them any contexts on what’s actually going on, And what social issue we as black people africans Americans deal with in the United States Thankyou for explaining it like truly thank you.

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

Hey Maya! Long time no see! Yeah, when I made this video, I really wanted to make it COMPLETELY different from the other’s video. They were looking for shock value and I was looking to educate. In the long run, I felt teaching my friends would be more beneficial because they would tell others. Random question: Did you give me your PSN username once? I completely meant to add you!

@maishaprice2982

6 жыл бұрын

MiKole I know right long time no see right! 😭☺️ but I’m back lol. I knew you were gonna do the right thing by educating them. Others need to go by your example than just wanting to see the shock factor of things, cause it is a very serious issue for people who live it you know. I live in the “hood “ and see things like this all the time sadly. Yes I did lol :) it was “butterflyfreee” ☺️☺️☺️

@ryananderson6827

6 жыл бұрын

ITHEREONETHATHASNT not everyone has the money to jus hop ship or plane to another country asswipe

@TheIsPurple

6 жыл бұрын

ITHEREONETHATHASNT What is wrong with you? Anytime there are people being terrorized, hurt, or dying is terrible. There've been 28,420 gun violence incidents so far this year, leading to 7,074 deaths and 13,438 injuries. excluding the most common natural causes of death and various kinds of accidents and means of self-harm, guns are the single most likely reason for you to die in the USA. I sure hope you or someone you love doesn't end up being shot next.

@thebtsarmy2364

6 жыл бұрын

ITHEREONETHATHASNT woah there dude. Okay well first off when is the last time, on the news, you saw a black person SHOOT AND KILL ANOTHER BLACK PERSON and then RANDOMLY BLAME guns and white police. That makes no fucking sense whatsoever so I’m not even sure what your point was there man. Usually when white police are blamed, there is an ACTUAL white cop INVOLVED smart ass. And no one is asking for you to feel bad. Sure, African Americans have it better in America opposed to anywhere else, but you are looking at a standpoint of comparing lives of Africans/Blacks in other countries to lives of Africans/Blacks here. That’s great and all... they get paid well here, and don’t suffer from diseases 24/7 so that’s peachy I guess. But you also need to focus on what they go through solely as a people. and you need to not just scratch the surface with that salary and materialist bullshit. Blacks will never be 100% looked at, the same way a white man would be. Point blank. And that’s just beyond color.

THIS IS THE CONTENT I SIGNED UP FOR

I was waiting for one of them to go, "Is that SZA!?" Because apparently everyone but me knows who SZA is.

@quwandathornton

6 жыл бұрын

ScrimpishIMP ikr

@neeps5005

6 жыл бұрын

Love my girl SZA

@nonchalantsavagery

6 жыл бұрын

Girl you don't know SZA???!!! I'm just kidding but yeah I was like that when I saw the video first

@rayne4381

5 жыл бұрын

I did same thinnnggg

@khazms

5 жыл бұрын

I STILL don't know who SZA is.

Their reaction is so honest. Literally have no clue what it’s like here.

The lady with the striped shirt got the cruelty even before having everything explained to her. She gets art. This music video gets me every time.

One of the more difficult issues in this, which I don't think people unfamiliar with the US can easily understand, is that the discrimination of black people is not the failure to notice, as one of the men said "people of different countries should work together" Black people in the US, by and large, were not willingly taken there but have integrated and shaped the society they live in. They are not foreigners, they are as American as the white people and other people of color that live there; but they have been given a lower status and a significant amount of people in power act very deliberately towards keeping this distinct inequality alive. For every law made to allow black people an equal chance in society there is also, always, legislation (take gerrymandering) that is deliberately written to counteract that law. There is a real and actual struggle and it's important to note that your parents themselves likely grew up in a world where the US not covertly but openly argued against the humanity of people with dark skin. It's not xenophobia, these people have been living in America for centuries, it's straight up racism.

@wakandaforever2401

4 жыл бұрын

The effects of slavery and segregation still run deep. Biased laws against black people didn't allow the same economic opportunities as white Americans. Sure, America is a place where you can do anything you want if you take the right risks and are determined about it. But that's kinda hard when the system is against you. It's only now recently that a growing number of millionaires are becoming black. I'm sure after a couple more generations after segregation is left behind, things will get better for all citizens in America.

@basilgaizka4672

4 жыл бұрын

@@wakandaforever2401 Segregation ended in the sixties dude. There are no more laws discriminating against blacks, and you cannot point to any evidence of widespread racism in the government. BUT we can see a government overstepping it's boundaries, taking away liberties from all people, and becoming even more tyrannical than it already is. Forget race, the politicians, and rich want to secure their position, and keep everyone else low, no matter the color.

@wakandaforever2401

4 жыл бұрын

@@basilgaizka4672 I know segregation ended in the sixties. But that happened only 1-2 generations ago. Meaning some of its affects are still around. It's why I said it should go away after a few more generations.

@hanna-liminal

4 жыл бұрын

hey, not really a response or anything, more apropos xenophobia/racism : i seem to remember during the 60s/70s this theory emerged among some radical black american academics about how the african-american population was an internal colony of the USA, and needed to gain its own independence. it sounds kind of weird, but this emerged in a period where globally there was a lot of national independence movements (especially in africa). so they argued that, black america was as colonised by the US, as algeria was by the French Empire. so your comment reminded me of those theories!

@peepawfart

4 жыл бұрын

@@basilgaizka4672 LMAO the sixties was only 40 years ago LOL, my dad has been around longer than black people have been equal to white folk and you mean to tell me racism doesnt continue to have a massive effect on todays society...

I still cry at the end of that video. It’s so frustrating living here in the US sometimes especially as a young black woman.

@MiKole86

5 жыл бұрын

It is an emotional topic, right?!

@warshire

4 жыл бұрын

Then why are black people from around the world immigrating to the United States, legally or otherwise? Surely if it is so bad in America they wouldn't want to go there right?

@bobb6005

4 жыл бұрын

@@warshire I don't think it's as simple as that. There are a lot of push and pull factors in play such as job prospects

@wakandaforever2401

4 жыл бұрын

@@warshire it's the land of dreams. America is much better than the war torn DRC or the government sponsored famine in Angola. I love America, greatest country in the world. But it has many problems, just so many great empires before it. It'll go down like Rome. Political strife and differences will destroy the country from the inside. Although maybe it won't just collapse like Rome, more like gradual loss of power.

@brittianyhightower1696

4 жыл бұрын

Same. I've watched and listened to it so much but seeing the terror in his eyes, the genuine terror that he's about to... It hits me everytime. It's easy to say "keep your head up! Keep trying. Keep going. Keep pushing." But the truth is we are always so close to a moment like this. At any moment we could be in a situation and that possibility rises if you're a woman, lgbtqia+, have mental illness, or are just at the corner store. Seeing him light up is such a good point. With all that looming over our heads all we can do sometimes is smoke, sigh, and dance.

This video needs more views. This video made me tear a little bit. When his music video was first released, it was big because it was some type of mystery. But once people figured out it was pointing out issues, they forgot about it and continued on not really caring. Also the man playing the guitar in the beginning who was also shot, is Trayvon martin's dad. That to me is one of the heaviest parts of the video.

@MiKole86

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching! I appreciate your thoughts and reflections. I watched this music video a ton of times to analyze everything. Wow there is so much here!

Thanks, MiKole, for discussing this topic responsibly...Your channel is one of the few that has. It's so important that people have an open dialogue about this.

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

phillynash I can’t agree with you more. The cool thing is I followed up with my friends here and they said they started to change how they see what is happening in the world and their relationships. Things they were ignorant to became more visible. It was then I felt my job was accomplished!

7:34 "Why do they care more about guns than about people?" *silence Ouch...

3:27 This is one thing I have not seen anybody in all the reactions I’ve seen say, he is also a very deep thinker of a man.

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

Tell me about it. I was behind camera, "Dang, these guys know more than I thought they did!"

@lettylunasical4766

6 жыл бұрын

I found him impressive too.

I was alive during the Jim Crow laws but had not realized that Donald Glover's position when shooting the 1st man was modeled on the Jim Crow era racist cartoon of a black man. The 4 Korean people are so insightful- thank you for making this video.

the way he explained the overall meaning of the song was spot on and i really understand what he did to bring across on the topic that many avoid but are curious about

America isn’t all it’s cut out to be. Quote from “Im not racist”- We were all human until race disconnected us’ Religion separated us,Politics divided us, and wealth classified us.

"why do they care more about the gun than the people?" Ma'am. We ponder this to this very day...

@StudioNama

4 жыл бұрын

Lerorz that’s a new one. What does it mean?

@savor950

4 жыл бұрын

Cause American government especially republicans are bought by the gun lobbiest and companies.

@ThomasRice-pv9zb

4 жыл бұрын

Because caring about gun IS caring about people. Guns stop faaaar more crimes than they are used in

@StudioNama

4 жыл бұрын

@@ThomasRice-pv9zb they also lead to fuckton of innocent people dying, but, y'know, freedom and all that shit.

@UnknownSquid

4 жыл бұрын

@@ThomasRice-pv9zb If guns stop more crimes, and the US is more crime ridden than almost any other 1st world nation that regulates guns, along with FOUR TIMES the homicide rate of it's closest European rivals, then I dread to imagine what you think US crime would be like without guns.

I'm not trying to be offensive,but I just wanted to say how much I didn't like that fact that as soon as I watched the music vid(before this obviously) I automatically got what it was about. I'm still young and I live in the U.S. but these matters were so obvious to me and even those who are younger. For peace sake, it's become known to children! I just find that amazing, just baffling. I am absolutely really am happy that u made this video and then took the time to explain it as well,down to the very detail. Thank u :)

@MiKole86

4 жыл бұрын

Happily. I hope this conversation continues in the future with more people involved

Thank you for the insightful video!

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for watching!

2 years ago, and now look at us.

watching this on june 8th 2020... boy would they be shocked by whats going on right now...

This video is simply amazing. I can tell how much thought was put into every aspect of it. It is refreshing to hear the thoughts/reactions from people outside the realm of the world America has become. The compassion and understanding of these wonderful people is so admirable. Thank you so much for this.

@MiKole86

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for watching. I have my own opinions on it but I wanted to present the facts to my friends with their own cultural perspective. Koreans don’t like guns, thus they had this reaction. Again, thanks for checking out my content. I really appreciate it.

I love how well spoken the guests were, and the fact they went 180 on some of their opinions was very interesting. Awesome video, new sub

As a European I always find it so fascinating to see Asian people react to American issues. Neither us Europeans or the Asians live the issue, yet in Europe we have so much more knowledge about it. Asia looks so isolated from the issue, so it’s fascinating to see their take on an issue they have had little knowledge about up until watching this. Great video.

@MiKole86

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching!

I wish gun issues were that simple, but we just gOtTa hAve OUr gUns

@allahbless2278

6 жыл бұрын

Dana Medina no shit we do,it's a right

@0lala020

6 жыл бұрын

It's our right to have a guns. The reason why is in case if the government goes against the people or tries to use the military to force the people to do something they don't want to (which has happened in history before) then the people will have something to protect themselves with. The military and police have indeed gone against citizens before in that way. Even in modern times in 1985 the MOVE bombing happened in West Philadelphia where police were shooting at citizens until a bomb was finally dropped onto a wealthy African-American neighbourhood. The bombing resulted in the killing of many people including women and children. That was not the first nor last time an African-American neighbourhood-especially a wealthy one-was burned to the ground like that.

@kidn00b1

6 жыл бұрын

I'm all for guns and it is most certainly a right, but the possibility of a tyrannical rule, and the fear that follows it is such an outdated rule and an extremely strict with the overarching theme of the constitution that it *changes with time* . The government has too much depth to fall into any form of martial law, and the likelihood of a foreign nation even touching foot on American soil is so far beyond impossible, the idea itself needs to die. The 2nd amendment was not added for means to overthrow the established government. The example you gave is truly evil, no doubt, but the issue is that no amount of guns is going to protect you from a professional military if ordered to do something awry. There are other mechanisms in place to prevent martial law from occurring, the 2nd amendment is not one of those mechanisms (especially today), unfortunately with the philadelphian fire bombings, no one gave enough shits because they were black. And unless all 535 ELECTED congressmen, the president, the entirety of the supreme court, and every officer, soldier, and agent lose their humanity and gain a hivemind, the last thing you need to be prepared for is martial law because that's absurdly ridiculous.

@ericaholloway1751

6 жыл бұрын

Dana Medina murica

@Starfire10982

6 жыл бұрын

sickcunt Are you aware about the history of the LA riots and what led up to it? If it weren’t for a Korean who had a gun a teenage girl would be well into her thirties/fourties by now and probably living a better life instead of being six feet in the ground because someone wanted to racially profile her.

Jaebeen is not aware of social issues but is wearing American flag inspired under armour logo on shirt. What a wonderful world. Mikole, I would like to say that it is a really great thing you are doing with this channel. I personally thank you.

Not gonna lie, when she asked “why they care more about guns, and not the people...” that hit me hard... such a simple honest question that holds alot of answers as emotion, but not everyone are willing to answer. God Bless America...

@NeoAxiom

4 жыл бұрын

It's also not true

@TheRusty

4 жыл бұрын

It's not the gun. I mean it is, but not in the way you might thing. it's that the gun is property. And Americans regard property - ownership - as the most important thing in their life. What you own, what you possess, the THINGS and OBJECTS you surround yourself with are the pinnacle of existence. People have literally sacrifices their own lives in order to protect stuff. just stuff, things they own. The gun is elevated, as a symbol of power over others through force - but it shares that sort of space with jewelry and expensive clothing, as property that demonstrates power over others by wealth, or the car, which demonstrates power AWAY from others. Americans regard all property as inherently sacred, but yes, some moreso than others. The cult of property, and the attendant adherence to status and displays of power is the core of most of our social ills. From gun violence - your ownership of a gun is literally more important than someone's right to exist - to our health care and edication problems (After all, if you have the platinum plan from an expensive insurance company, won't you lose status if health care becomes universal?) And yes, it ties into our racial problems as well... because Americna perception of black people's worth was, from the start, tied to the concept of black people as property. And when that ceased to be the situation, when slavery was abolished... Black people didn't become people. They stayed objects, but ceased to be property - and so, to the American property cult that dominates this country, they became worthless, and the country has treated them as such since.

@anahitaljame284

4 жыл бұрын

For me what's shocking about the US as a foreigner is how it's so normalized. Like how it's totally normal for people to just carry these heavy guns around or to show they have them. If I'm not mistaken (this can totally be a misconception, I've never been in the US. Maybe it varies from state to state?) you can just go to a store and buy them. I'm from Latin America and we have gun control, but obviously illegal gun trafficking exists, saying "nobody" has guns would be a lie. However, no one would feel comfortable knowing your neighbor has a gun. Likewise, if someone has a gun that's perceived as dangerous and scary so the owner won't tell anyone.

Gosh can you even imagine revisiting this topic with these people now?

Their pure, unfiltered, honest thoughts and feelings about this video and it’s myriad messages legit made me cry but in a good way. I’d like to say thank you to the young man who thought to do this and thank you to the four people who reacted! 😭

when this song came out I was in 8th grade and my teacher wanted my class to watch it but didn't tell us why (I live on the south side of Chicago and my school was basically African American) so when we watched it the whole class was singing along but I was paying attention to the vid and I knew none of them knew what this vid was about and that had proved to me that america doesn't pay attention. People wonder why i gravitate towards Asian culture even tho i'm not Asian. I tell them american culture doesn't excite me, they normalize bad stuff and then wonder why their are so many different people (Unique) that doesn't follow the trends. Not saying Asian culture is perfect but I just feel that their world looks different, better than how I live.

@MiKole86

5 жыл бұрын

How old are you, by the way? 9th grade? That is really deep of you to see BEYOND what is presented in front of you. I seriously admire that. I also have a similar feeling to not connecting with American culture. I became interested in Asian culture in 8th grade. Come back in and say what's up on my channel sometime. It's good to meet a kindred spirit.

@sapharibae

5 жыл бұрын

@@MiKole86 thank you and im 14

@USSJ2Otaku3084

5 жыл бұрын

Feeling is mutual. I couldn't connect with American culture either. I always gravitated towards Asian culture ever since I was a child; it never changed. I've always felt like I've been outside the box than some of my friends in the States.

@salamilid4125

4 жыл бұрын

I feel like this is slightly ignorant but go off

@ElcsieRetakov

4 жыл бұрын

I started exploring other cultures when I was a young teen. We were introduced to Greek gods. I loved philosophy and Asian architecture. I am much older but I still feel like an oddball in America.

It’s absolutely sickening how guns are viewed here. I live in the American south, so there are so many people here who care so much about weaponry. It’s to the point where when I was in drivers ed, my teacher spent a good half hour where instead of talking about driving, he was talking about guns. Not talking, joking. He started by talking about how we live in an open carry state. Anyone can have a gun in their homes/cars/etc. And apparently, if you shoot someone at your house, you can claim they were trespassing and get little to no penalty for murdering them. Then he started joking about how the reason there are feeling mass shootings in my state than in big cities is because in big cities, if someone wants to shoot you they will, but where I live, if someone tries to shoot you you can just get your own gun and start shooting at them instead. The fact that he was not only joking about shootings, but was also saying living in an open carry state is safer bc everyone has guns, is absolutely crazy to me. And that was in a driving class! It wasn’t relevant at all! It seems like every day there’s a new shooting on the news, and will the fast pace of the media, people never seem to care for more than a week. As a student, I should be scared about my French tests, not of the possibility of getting murdered! When I become a legal adult, I really just want to a more northern state or out of America entirely. I understand running from problems isn’t the way to go, but I can’t deal with this. People are scared. Kids are scared. I live in a relatively good, safe neighborhood, and I’m fucking terrified that any second i’ll be raped or murdered because nothing is fucking regulated here. I wish anyone in politics today could just realize what that one woman did- people’s lives should be valued more than a gun. It’s such a simple concept, yet here we are.

@MiKole86

5 жыл бұрын

I believe guns are not evil in themselves, but the problem is the people up top are not regulating them well. It is so bad that we have to get over mass shootings to move on to the next day. It is sickening. To my Korean friends who never had to deal with a mass shooting, this type of thing is unfathomable. I understand how you feel entirely and please believe me when I say I am living my life happily in South Korea. Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I SERIOUSLY appreciate it.

@lexicon9599

5 жыл бұрын

I agree that it’s a problem but leaving to a regulated area doesn’t solve anything. I live in Chicago, one of the most gun regulated areas in the country. And were also one of the most violent areas. In my opinion, it’s kind of like how when there’s a rule, people immediately want to break it. Gun regulation isn’t changing violence. It’s just encouraging it, because now the only people who have guns are criminals who already use the black market. No one else can get guns. No one can defend themselves. Shooters actually target buildings with “no gun allowed” signs because they know they will get no resistance. I feel that gun restrictions are actually hurtful. That’s why for the most part shootings happen in urban areas and urban states.

@_srobona

5 жыл бұрын

How about you go to any other country and tell me how much better it is? Go to Mexico and see how easy it is to get raped or robbed or shot at. You'll never have the life and the rights you have in America. People move here and enter illegally because America is the best country in the world. Illegals laugh at us because no other country is as lax as we are. The world laughs at us because everyone uses us. I'd much rather have the people who value and respect America live here. You're just an ungrateful, spoiled, first-world privileged brat.

@tetankaluv

5 жыл бұрын

How confident you are. America (that is the United States of America) is the best country in the world. The world laughs at you because you truly believe that. As a spaniard who once lived there, I have very good opinions on some subjects... but very bad and concerned opinions on others. I used to think about returning there some time in the future, but every day that passes I want to stay as far away as possible. I would not feel safe (there was a mad-man-with-a-gun alert in my school once). I would not feel adecuate (since I would be a foreigner). US healthcare sucks (my mom has had two liver transplants in her life here in Spain, and if it weren't for our universal healthcare that meant she didn't have to pay a dime for the operations, she would've died decades ago, or definitely be bankrupt and died anyway). So no. I doubt ANYBODY outside the US thinks it's the best country in the world. It's simply a very rich country, and one that has been very publicized to be the "land of oportunity". We get lots and lots of immigration here in Spain as well, and it's always just that Spain is viewed as being easier to live in and be educated than some other countries. Probably should not have replied to you but I still have hopes that people can still try to back away from the canvas and see the whole picture.

@Sesshomaru474

5 жыл бұрын

regulating is not the answer just ask UK,Japan, China, etc all countries that banned guns. People used other weapons like in UK they are now banning knifes. Japan also had an increase in stab related deaths and China... well just try to speak your mind against the government see how that goes. www.dailyherald.com/article/20130127/discuss/701279952/ All the listed accounts of people dying after gun control, if you're too lazy to look it up www.history.com/topics/russia/joseph-stalin www.history.com/topics/world-war-i/armenian-genocide Basically the Holocaust Hitler caused. What I mentioned before about China that is still happening today. They currently spy on citizens and send police after them should they talk negatively about the government. www.history.com/this-day-in-history/tiananmen-square-massacre-takes-place Of course government controlled media are going to spin any narrative they want, like trying to manipulate people into thinking guns are useless against governments. theweek.com/articles/757094/guns-not-save-from-tyranny Not really, otherwise they wouldn't have gone to all the trouble of getting rid of it in the first place. For starters the most obvious reason is actually having a way to fight back many of which didn't have that chance. That's why they were executed in genocide, there's no way of knowing had they been armed maybe not so many would of died. After all citizens outnumber the puppets and manipulated soldiers and there's always the chance they can turn against the government. Especially when (if) they wake up from being manipulated by the government with its manipulation of trying to prioritize the government over the people and family. Even though the government is suppose to be for the people (At least the American government) so why is it saying if there should be a time that the government and the people fight against one another. The soldiers have to side with the government by pledging themselves? I, _____, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all *enemies,* foreign and *domestic;* that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; and that *I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me,* according to regulations and the Uniform Code of Military Justice. So help me God." What if the president told you to commit genocide? Like Hitler told his soldiers in WW2?

At the part of the video where he just stands in silence for 17 seconds was a tribute to the 17 lives lost in the Parkland school shooting in 2018

thank you so much for explain the video. i’ve seen some other koreans react to this and give their thoughts, most are “its scary” “the dance is nice” “its confusing” and then they end the video there. it leaves me wondering if the person showing them the video actually explained it.

@MiKole86

5 жыл бұрын

okok I had to go the extra mile for this one. I really wanted some deep reflection here, so I didn’t tell them what it would be about. I’m super glad they all really thought out their responses and said what was on their hearts.

7:38 YUP. EXACTLY.

@MiKole86

5 жыл бұрын

PK Comedy I know, right?!

Great video! Thanks for showing this to people and explaining it so well!

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching! It means a lot!

The guy on the left got it.. and he was emotional as he was watching the video... referring to his body language and how he was keeping it together.

The lady in the striped top understood rap and the meaning of it's violent themes through a short video. Meanwhile we have people who spend their entire lives in the US, watching it happen in front of them,and still talk about rap like it's the scourge of black America.

Omg the Jim crow character...I can't even

Love this video... great take in seeing their reactions and finally the understanding of issues here in America.

Goodness, they are lovely people. "He is so handsome/Please keep on fighting" woman was especially so.

A great and refreshing take on "reaction vids", thank you for sharing this!

Great video Mike! Was amazing good job great song

I'm American and this is pretty much how I reacted to it. I think the part where she asked why people care more about guns than people. Its seems to be a logical question anywhere except in America (as a generalization)

Thank you for making this video. I saw childish gambino's video months ago but this hit me in a way the others didn't. Thank you!!

Stumbled on this video 2 years later. And man this made me cry. :( Great to hear other people react to this. One love

@MiKole86

4 жыл бұрын

Glad you finally found it!!!

I love your video and explanation to the participant. Your points were quite correct. Thank you for doing that.

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching. I really appreciate you watching and commenting. Please expect more soon.

@rosalynb8942

6 жыл бұрын

MiKole Will do!

Interesting. I haven't even heard of the artist (I left the hip hop scene in the early 2000s when I became a Christian). America certainly has some issues. Being in England I genuinely have never felt any discrimination although it certainly does happen.

@aking9756

6 жыл бұрын

Nathaniel Mills Have you ever heard of Donald Glover

@nathanielmills4678

6 жыл бұрын

A King yes I have, the guy from Star Wars. And just a google search shows he’s the artist behind this song.

Wow thank you for making this. Koreans have a beautiful heart and sensitivity. Because of their innocence of not experiencing such violence. It goes to show that we can live in countries where there is no gun violence. Where they don’t carry guns or care more about guns than human lives. This video was indeed prolix for our times to educate people around the world. Many think America is land of milk and honey but it has violent ends to have gotten there at the forsaking of its people. Americans do not have to accept and live in a world where it’s just the way it is. We are not trees rooted here. We can move. Thank you for your work Mike. Have magical holidays and I wish all Koreans and everyone around the globe a beautiful new year of peace and love. 💖

This was a really cool video! I thought it was really interesting to see their initial reactions as an outside perspective and then change with the added context!

Well edited and well represented. Great job :)

I have lived in Turkey when I was a child and now I live in the U.S.A. It's such a bizarre feeling when people say that I live/have lived in a dangerous place. I was talking to a German he told me that he learned how to fight before coming to America, that was the first time I realized that I live in an area other would consider to be scary. I've shot guns before, have been stolen from, got my house broken into and have always been like "Oh it ain't that bad, other people have it worse."; I only realized that some people consider this to be strange at the age of sixteen.

This video was well done. I have seen other reaction videos where the message behind the music video wasn't explained at all or even properly. So I appreciate this video and the explanation. Thanks for trying to help spread some awareness on these issues.

Video hasn’t started. Really excited to see their reactions.

I subscribed because of this video. I’ve seen and heard of a lot of Koreans say things that shouldn’t be said, but not because they’re trying to insult someone. They simply aren’t usually briefed on what things shouldn’t be said in America and American culture and why. Koreans are literally so sweet, but oftentimes people seemed to think the total opposite because of these honest mistakes they sometimes make. I’m so glad you didn’t just show them the video but explained the message it was trying to send and why it’s so important. Love this so much. We can all me much friendlier to each other when we’re given the opportunity to learn before making judgments. These people were so kind.❤️

@MiKole86

5 жыл бұрын

Jess Olálde They are all really kind. It is rare I do a video so serious, but this was a fun one. They were all upset at me because they thought I was calling them to do something fun. Ha! Gotem!

I love this feedback it brings awareness 💕💕💕

all their answer where beautiful it made me smile so much that there are still beautiful souls out there

good video man. I really enjoyed how you let them watch the video in it's entirety, didnt pause to explain things in the middle, or respond to their comments or rhetorical questions and just let them contemplate those thoughts as they continue through the video and then afterwards gave them some context and background and then you can see the gears turning and they then applied that context to what they just saw and were just thinking. awesome stuff

I’m just glad that they are being educated about something so serious

@CivicGuard777

5 жыл бұрын

educated by watching a Childish Gambino music video lmao

@Icewind007

5 жыл бұрын

@@CivicGuard777 Is there an issue with that?

@CivicGuard777

5 жыл бұрын

@@Icewind007 Yes, you can't be educated by a song unless it is meant to be informative and Childish Gambino is not in a position where he can educate anyone on social issues. What degree does he have in regards to the subject and what does he actually know about it? If you want to be educated then read a book lol

Am I the only one who thinks this video should have a GAZILLION views?!? Well done!

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

A.D. W I am really grateful for your comment and I too believe we should have that many views haha.

@Andrea-do5hv

6 жыл бұрын

A.D. W I agree America should be most of the views!!! It’s really eye opening

Am gonna watch this over and over again. The realization on their faces shows how more human they are than the American system. Their comments on point.

Great video! This was great. I love to see people from different cultures learning about each other.

Donald Glover is super good looking and super talented. He is one of the few people in the world who can do everything he does.

Love the reactions but I understand it may be difficult for them to understand some of the context of this video since many Americans don't.

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

The Adventures of TNT It is a stretch for them but I’m glad they choose to be empathetic towards the issue.

Great video! Love the commentary!

Thank you for showing them this video!!!

i would've liked you to have them watch it again

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

Mariamyupperz You know what’s really cool though? They actually started seeing this video in Korean and watched other content to learn more. I was super surprised yet proud of them!

I actually really like the sincerity and honesty that the interviewees had. They clearly realized racism is a problem worldwide and wants to aim for a better society instead of just trying to end one side of racism like how some SJW are. Anyone that wants to truly solve issues is a good person in my book regardless of views. Really glad you tried to be as unbiased as possible. I just hope you teach your friends the grey area of social issues, and how some groups definitely suffer more discrimination than others, and some are more advantaged/privileged, but it's a grey issue. Focusing entirely on black and white issues is what causes extremism from what I've noticed. Either way great job on the video!

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your comment. I will continue to do my best in teaching my friends and hopefully teaching others in the process.

This was a brilliant way to share and discuss creative expression and open the topic of our social matters to those unaware.

Very touching! Thank you for the explanation. One day... I’m hopeful 💜

This is the best reaction video to this song.

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

Data East I really appreciate this comment. I’m doing what I can to show and share different perspectives with people.

I stopped watching reactions because they don’t usually accurately describe the reason/symbolism behind the videos idk why this popped up in my newsfeed but I loved seeing the reactions of foreigners about the place I live in

I've been watching quite a few of your videos today and this one. Made me sub. Keep up the good work man. 👍

Thank you for showing them this video! There needs to be more education about these current issues everywhere

I feel like Native Americans are treated worse than blacks, I’m not saying blacks aren’t treated badly, however I’m part black and part native and I see my native relatives treated worse :/

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

Ya know, I honestly can't disagree with you there. I feel Native Americans are the race of people our country forgets about. Almost like their are "legendary" people that we heard the colonization stories about, yet forget they still live and exist. It's ridiculous, right?!

@Annonymous5411

6 жыл бұрын

I would agree if Natives didn't have their own land and free education. Don't get me wrong, Natives get the short end too, but at the very least it's better than nothing. Personally, I rather be forgotten and live in obscurity than be racially profiled and discriminated against all the time. People are literally killing and imprisoning black people all the time with little to no consequence. I am also a mixer fyi.

@ak-tn1ed

6 жыл бұрын

Annonymous5411 Yeah but even though we get our own land, all of the land we inhabited should be considered our land, without the government telling us we only have a certain part of land that is ours. Im surely grateful for free education, and I'm still a high school student, however its hard when you're treated as though you have a disability because of your race and having native workers come up to you in the middle of class asking you about your grades and mental health when you just want to be left alone like everyone else. The thing is black people have more awareness of the discrimination they go through and natives are almost forgotten in that realm. I've had a cousin be shot when he was walking to the corner store to buy some snacks and I guess a man was calling him racist things and that man never got any prison time or any punishment at all. Especially in school when we are learning about First Peoples I see kids laughing at our traditions and it makes me sick. When some of my friends found out I was part native they stopped treating me like I was their friend. I just feel like we need more awareness for our people.

@ak-tn1ed

6 жыл бұрын

MiKole I feel as though there should be more awareness for our people, we are taught about indigenous peoples in school but never taught about what they had to go through and the horror stories of residential schooling. I have some stories my grandmother told me, however they're too cruel and gruesome to even talk about here.

@greciacastro9020

6 жыл бұрын

I feel you..

wears an american flag on his shirt *nope, haven’t heard much* 😂

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

LOL. I hope he sees this message so I can pick on him.

With the past week of events this video hit so hard

This was really interesting, thank you for sharing.

"I guess it's a thing these days" - on hip hop that has been a global influence for 30 years.

She was so shook she switched to English. I would like to know what they thought of the choir tho.

How is it 2020 and I find this video and I haven't watched the music video in a long time and it makes me cry. Nothing has changed

MiKole, Bravo sir. This was wonderful work!

Recommend to me now during the 2020 George Floyd protests YT knows what’s up

@MiKole86

4 жыл бұрын

Tenaujah's Random I’m glad KZread steered you this way!

Did he include subtitles when he showed the video? I feel like the meaning would never completely get across them.

@MiKole86

6 жыл бұрын

Cornelia Blue I can assure you I explained most of the lyrics off camera. If I included them, the video would be an hour long haha.

the lady in the blue stripped top made a lot of sense and i respect her views? Your way of thinking is amazing 👍❤👌

I'm happy you all are educators.

I've watched a few reaction's to this video. Strange how men feel a little off when they see Glover topless and writhing. The men here seem to require immediate and simple understanding while the women are patiently looking at the screen trying to work out what they are witnessing.

It's about racism and the loss of life on the surface. And the clothes pointing toward Jim crom culture in America but just like the clothes that's just the surface. It's about how media people as a whole only focus on those things just how people and media want to fixate on guns and not the people killed and give lip service to the killer they miss the splinter In Their own eye.

@MiKole86

4 жыл бұрын

Somebody gets it...

Another thing with the students dancing. I interpreted it as like hip hop and black culture kind of protecting black youth from the violence that is constantly in the background of our minds

when he said " I want our world to become happier altogether"....this hit hard and I literally clapped my hands is happiness.