The hub for all Canadian Hip Hop based out of Toronto Ontario Canada. Interviews with up and coming Canadian artist & legends! As well as international artist that touch down to 'The 6ix; AKA Toronto.
Home of the 'We Love Hip Hop Podcast' , 6ix Views & our weekly 'Top 6ix Tracks In Toronto' video countdown.
Album/Mixtape/EP reviews available, amazing playlist and MORE! Please SUBSCRIBE!!!
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Star report representative subscription liked 🫡 Mikey
@@pwhiteukbtbtvgeneral4674 🫡
He a rat his dad a fish 🐟
Wyze aint in jail n he a toronto rapper soo im discounted this n he just dropped a track with bushman hard as fckkkkk
Friday I’m blind and I’ve been watching you guys for as long as I could remember. I’d love to come on if you ever gave me the shot and bring another side of things to the po/show
Salute! Thank you for the long standing support!!
How’d his monthly listeners go down by 10,000 monthly listeners in 11 days since you posted
Yeah I hear you, Friday. You ain’t slick, lol. “BOOOOO! Not here, Not here, noo! BOO! Ampin up the set like Star says😂😂
😆
Dax found his lane
The thing is when you get to reception pc and gp from provincial are integrated right away.
I thought they say " eyy buddey!!"
Diagusting take. This is like saying "we can call bitches bitches because they say 'bitches' and act like bitches" - yall are provin the point of "not like us"
Dax is hella corny
Dax is better then most of all the Toronto Rappers that came out the Last 10 years and successfull
🧢
😂😂 if u delusional yeah
Those people had a conversation with the people from LA and they are backing away from the situation because it's not worth the war to back up someone who is "Not like them"
It’s so funny how every n can give their low eyeq opinion to the world now as if it is something important. That is such a problem in this world, placing low eyeq n’s in position of influence what a disaster.
Listening to this low eyeq talk will lower your eyeq
If any n can say n than anybody can say n. You do not get to choose other peoples words.
Hip hop is a stain on this world. It has lead to societal decay.
We "in Toronto" or anywhere "We" Black/African people exist... should not be using the N word (soft OR hard ending) ...as if describing ourselves by a curse word is all we have to claim for ourselves. What's wrong with "Brother", "Sister" or even "Cuz??? Seriously... think analytically and critically about it. "We" need to STOP embracing (and/or worse defending) cultural dysfunction as though it's harmless. Pure foolishness.
Good bro bun dat track if your from the dot
Did y’all not see Drake creepin with little girls aged 13-17. Drakes music has been forever tainted. wtf are y’all endorsing?
Rip mooki
Maybe because Drakestein is a user and abuser that steals peoples talent, flow, style
Fake News
Black American's CLAIMED IT as it was given to African's for SLAVERY, forgetting it was used for NATIVE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S WHEN TERRORISED FOR THEIR/OUR LAND'S
Don't blame hip hop. If a non-black person uses it in my presence, they will be agreesively corrected. Remember, hip hop is our culture. We are saying it to each other. We can't stop them from enjoying OUR MUSIC but they sure as heck can't use that word and can't use that as an excuse. All that being said, for us in Toronto, we really shouldn't be saying it. Dusty as usual was on point 👉🏿 it's a black American word.
@@michellewilliams5533 EVERY TIME YOU SAY THAT WORD YOU’RE TEACHING EVERYONE ELSE ITS OKAY TO USE IT
We "in Toronto" or anywhere "We" Black/African people exist... should not be using the N word (soft OR hard ending) ...as if describing ourselves by a curse word is all we have to claim for ourselves. What's wrong with "Brother", "Sister" or even "Cuz??? Seriously... think analytically and critically about it. "We" need to STOP embracing (and/or worse defending) cultural dysfunction as though it's harmless. Pure foolishness.
@@essgee4225 I don't say the word
@@GordonBeckles not sure why you're replying to my comment. I don't use the word and don't think people from my city should. I can't (and won't) speak for black Americans. Not my place to.
@@michellewilliams5533 I was NOT correcting you, and rather AGREEING WITH, thinking about and expanding on certain points you made. As a Canadian born West Indian of African descent I remember when we would not whole heartedly embrace use of this word to describe ourselves (or anyone else). Not arguing with you. Was giving serious respectful thought and comment to what you said.
EVERY TIME Y’ALL SAY THE N WORD Y’ALL TEACHING EVERYONE ELSE ITS OKAY TO SAY IT TOO
AGREED AGREED AGREED. We "in Toronto" or anywhere "We" Black/African people exist... should not be using the N word (soft OR hard ending) ...as if describing ourselves by a curse word is all we have to claim for ourselves. What's wrong with "Brother", "Sister" or even "Cuz??? Seriously... think analytically and critically about it. "We" need to STOP embracing (and/or worse defending) cultural dysfunction as though it's harmless. Pure foolishness.
The term "nigga" has a complex and multifaceted history, deeply rooted in the African diaspora and evolving significantly over time. Its journey from a derogatory term to one of camaraderie and pride, especially within hip hop culture, reflects broader socio-political transformations and cultural reclamations. Ancient Origins and African Context The word "nigga" is often linked to the term "nigger," which has a contentious history in the United States, originating as a derogatory label for Black people. However, it is important to acknowledge its potential etymological roots in African languages. The word "nigger" is believed by some scholars to have been derived from the Latin word "niger," meaning black. Additionally, the Ethiopian term "Negus," meaning "king" or "ruler," and other similar African terms suggest a more noble origin. In this context, these terms were associated with royalty, power, and respect. Haitian Revolution and Cultural Reclamation In Haitian culture, the term "nigga" holds a unique place, tied to the country's revolutionary history. During the Haitian Revolution in 1804, enslaved Africans overthrew French colonial rule, defeating Napoleon's armies and establishing the first Black republic in the modern world. This victory was not only a significant blow to slavery but also a powerful assertion of Black autonomy and dignity. In the aftermath, Haitians began to reclaim and redefine terms that had been used to demean them, transforming "nigga" into a term of pride and resistance. Historical Consequences and Global Impact The Haitian Revolution had far-reaching consequences: Napoleon's Defeat: The French defeat in Haiti led to Napoleon's decision to sell the Louisiana Territory to the United States in 1803, an event known as the Louisiana Purchase. Global Repercussions: France's loss in Haiti also influenced its subsequent military and colonial endeavors, including the weakening of French control in Quebec. Hip Hop and Modern Reclamation The term "nigga" was further recontextualized in the late 20th century with the rise of hip hop culture. Originating in the Bronx, New York, hip hop became a powerful platform for African American expression, addressing social injustices, systemic racism, and community solidarity. Within this context, "nigga" was appropriated and repurposed by Black artists to reflect camaraderie, resilience, and cultural identity. Early Hip Hop: In the 1980s and 1990s, artists like N.W.A. and Tupac Shakur used "nigga" in their lyrics to reflect the lived realities of Black urban youth. For instance, N.W.A.'s "Straight Outta Compton" and Tupac's "Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z." exemplify this usage. Linguistic Reappropriation: By using "nigga" in a context of empowerment and solidarity, hip hop artists sought to reclaim the term from its racist origins and imbue it with new, positive meanings. Contemporary Usage: Today, "nigga" remains a controversial yet pervasive term in hip hop. It is often used to signify brotherhood and shared experience, though its use by non-Black individuals remains contentious and generally viewed as inappropriate. The Term in Broader Culture While hip hop has played a significant role in the reappropriation of "nigga," the term's usage extends beyond music into broader African American culture. It is often used colloquially among Black people to signify friendship, solidarity, and shared cultural heritage. However, its use is highly context-dependent, and understanding its history and implications is crucial for respectful and appropriate usage. Conclusion The term "nigga" has a complex history that spans continents and centuries. From its potential roots in African languages denoting royalty and power, through its appropriation and transformation by Haitian revolutionaries, to its modern-day recontextualization in hip hop culture, "nigga" reflects a journey of reclamation and redefinition. This history underscores the resilience and creativity of Black people in the face of oppression, transforming a term of degradation into one of pride and solidarity. Understanding this history is essential for appreciating the depth of its meaning and the significance of its use in contemporary culture.Spead knowledge Peace, Unity, Love and have Fun
*MG4L*
Put the blame where it needs to be and thats on society. Not hip hop. The word pre exist the culture please stop
Nah n. Rap music is a ishstain on society . It has brought nothing but degeneration.
No passes
NO PASSES... ...for any person Black, Brown, Beige, White, (or Other)... using a dysfunctional curse to describe any person... especially when referring/addressing a person of Black/African descent. Don't care what's "in fashion" or popular. Smoking cigarettes and smoking Crack and other toxic practices were common at one time too...
I don’t need a pass to call an n an n, n.
obvious drake fan. bro sounds delusional lol.
@@doireallyhavetocare wrong. Not a fan. You’re a fan. You think this is about music. PG Lang. (Program Language) Kenny gotchya.
@@SqueezeMyGlizzy lol ok
Brodie in the white raptors jersey spoke facts in regards to drake and the culture he continue to misunderstand. Valid points for creating an eco system for artists not only within music but branching out too cinema and other avenues for the individuals who actually represent the culture with authenticity.
Well the beat does do like 90% of the work for alot of bad rappers lol kanye the producer carrying kanye the rapper lol
He should just stick to producing beats and jumpin on features once in a while
That was a good move but I KNOW its for clout 🤣🤣🤣
I agree with you on this one man, I always thought Kanye West was a terrible rapper, but definitely one of the GOAT producers.
I thought I was the only one for the longest time , he Def fall off his voice and delivery and just overall lyrics ain't there
ion really think his early stuff was trash, i could connect to his flow and lyrics, but like pablo and on was def terrible in my opinion
worst opinion i’ve ever heard
All the good writers left after life of Pablo.
No one stays retired.
📠📠
Hahahahha clout chasing meanwhile this guy is contacting drake ONLINE.. and drake has the chapter president from Toronto on a video
I didn’t understand one word he said in that drink champs music lol…conversation is like homework 😂😂😂😂😂
NOTICE: As soon as this “battle” started, a concerted effort has been made to go against Drake. Now the spotlight is off Diddy. “They” didn’t even go at Diddy this hard. THEORY: The celebrities know “They” are on the “Diddy Tapes” so “They” are pushing the distraction. AND, the powers that be who are on the tapes, are pulling the strings, using this battle to keep up the distraction. Was the $400 Million Drake deal a recording contract or Universal Music hush money? He went from GOAT to scapegoat real quick. Just asking for a friend.
Diddy knows too much and still got proof hints why he aint been charge for anything because the search warrant was to find and destroy the evidence of proof he had on the top.
bro read man
As a black American we dont care what Canadians think. Lol Was the other disses mid? And to be honest All Canadian rap is mid to us This was a humiliation ritual.
Lie lie , trump never get shot
Im from Toronto and to me "geeked" means shes out at night getting high
There is no room for Adam16 in our culture
Dudes definitely going to get his presto card
Trump 2024
Trump 2024
sellouts