Saturday, September 16, 2006

Love And Respect



This post is to commemorate the 10 years since the world lost one of its most influential young Black Panthers.

12 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

The world lost a young man, poet, leader, don't just label him as a black panther.

Saturday, September 16, 2006 8:39:00 AM  
Blogger Extinct Dodo said...

anonymous... "musical genious, poet, actor, activist, and most prolific; a great leader".
call him what you will, no words, no documentaries, no books, movies or songs will ever completely capture the essence of what this great man has accomplished for the "Free World".

Saturday, September 16, 2006 8:51:00 AM  
Blogger Common_Sense said...

looool ay shay makavileness

Saturday, September 16, 2006 10:18:00 AM  
Blogger No3iK said...

lol
i dont know what to say!
allah yir7uma inshalah ;p

im so sorry but i dont know him a9lan so thats why mo 7asa fekum

anyways dodo good to have u back :*

Saturday, September 16, 2006 11:12:00 AM  
Blogger adorra said...

I don't really like him all that much

Saturday, September 16, 2006 2:32:00 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

It's sad how they end up there and because of their music / crazy life.. I liked his stuff

Saturday, September 16, 2006 2:44:00 PM  
Blogger Extinct Dodo said...

common sense... oh hush dont put a damper on my party :P





no3ik... i missed you bebeh :**


adorra... you dont know what you're missing :p




chikapappi... 9adeeqty il9adooq, dayman ma3ay 3al 5a6 :P



i never felt the strength of the impact he had on mainstream USA til this summer. I remember going to New York about 12 years ago or something, and black people lead the same lives as dogs. There hardly were any beggars in the streets, hardly any homeless people, no slums or ghettos or gangsters, none of that. We walked through the streets of brooklyn at 2 in the morning never feeling like we were gonna get mugged or something. Tupac, and his strong influence on media, changed the way black people are treated by the government. Tupac shed light onto their struggle, and made those who were ignorant to it aware of the black communities plight. No one can deny Tupacs influence on today's African-American community

Saturday, September 16, 2006 3:34:00 PM  
Blogger Saud said...

california love.. dum dum dah aywa aywa ;p~..

Saturday, September 16, 2006 4:55:00 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Are we paying respect to someone who constantly encouraged and promoted 1) violence and crime 2) drug use 3) immoral behavior 4) women abuse and disrespect, are we talking about this guy??

Please let us not take matters out of context, he was no hero…he was just another greedy bastard who did exactly what he was told to do by the record company in return for monetary reward, so let us not make a martyr out of him…

Is the world a better place without him? Yes most certainly it is…therefore logically I’m am happy he is dead.

Saturday, September 16, 2006 10:51:00 PM  
Blogger Extinct Dodo said...

truthseeker... i dont see his work from the same angle as you. yes his lyrics were aggressive, immoral, violent, all that good stuff.

in my personal point of view, he was merely shedding some light on what life for a black person in the usa was like. he didnt create the hostile environment that he lived in, but merely described what was going on. he brought the attention of those who were ignorant to the bitter truth through his music.

anyways its only a matter of personal opinion. his music always sounds good to my ears no matter how crude, or what the message behind it is :)

Saturday, September 16, 2006 11:37:00 PM  
Blogger Spicy Pepper said...

i actually liked him better after he died :( I think his death made him more famous :). RIP Tupac!

Monday, September 18, 2006 11:59:00 AM  
Blogger ghoweljlsfqwef said...

Tupac Shakur is the best thing to ever come out of the music industry.
His style, his lyrics, his messages were all very strong.
Dodo I love you for this post.

Tuesday, September 26, 2006 4:00:00 PM  

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