I'm 19 keys and this is high level conversation.

I mean, I think, you know, ultimately right now, this is an agenda against masculinity, especially in the black culture.

Like, I don't feel like there's too much amplified representations of true masculinity.

You know what I'm saying? Everything is pointed towards like the soft side for men.

And like, the only, I guess, glorified aspects of masculinity is the toxic side.

You know what I'm saying? Like, when you look at something like hip hop especially, you know, like,

the street life and, you know, the killing of each other, the black death.

You know what I'm saying? That's like the most visual fall of masculinity for us and it's the wrong kind.

That's hyper masculinity more so. Like, I was giving this breakdown to like, when you look at timeline in America,

you know, when a sister who's a very revolutionary time for us, right, it was very politicized.

A lot of brothers that came from the war, you know, I mean, they had tactics and strategies that they was implying.

There was a vast black consciousness movement in America and it was more afrocentric.

And people was essentially going against the system, right?

And then that was disrupted by the groovy 70s of psychedelics and European fashion and camping, right?

And that was a point to the 70s, like, them brothers was and that was the height of pimps in the 70s.

Chimps don't represent masculinity, right? And so there's this whole economy of thinking to where,

when we point back to other areas of toxicity, right, to narrow rate and validate the toxicity that we go through now, right?

Because masculinity is in toxic. It's the lack of masculinity that's toxic in the world, right?

And the same way, just actually, the boy grows up with a father versus without a father, he has a better chance, right?

Because he don't have that masculine energy with them.

That's what a girl, same thing will win.

So it's the lack of, right?

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