Sometimes those words are so much fun to say that white people can't help it. If it's not your natural way of speaking it can sound mocking. Does this anger those in the urban community? Is it cultural appropriation?
We don't have anyone "urban" here, so potentially hard for you to receive a good answer.
No hip hop lovers?
Not quite sure what you are driving at--not a hip hop lover nor urban.
Why can't white people be urban? Plenty of white rapers and hip hop performers around.
This is like saying black people can't do classical music or Opera.
Quote from: Bahana on September 10, 2017, 02:38:54 PM
No hip hop lovers?
Love hip hop, just not the culture I'm from.
And I don't think most African Americans and inner city minorities have a problem with urban whites, they have a problem with suburban whites who haven't struggled a day in their life appropriating something "cool" without any understanding or care for why that culture developed the way it did.
Quote from: Shiranu on September 10, 2017, 04:05:41 PM
Love hip hop, just not the culture I'm from.
And I don't think most African Americans and inner city minorities have a problem with urban whites, they have a problem with suburban whites who haven't struggled a day in their life appropriating something "cool" without any understanding or care for why that culture developed the way it did.
I don't appropriate "urban cool". Don't hit high or low, around the backside of in front too.
I say hello and shake hands. And speak and write standard midwest American.
Quote from: Shiranu on September 10, 2017, 04:05:41 PM
Love hip hop, just not the culture I'm from.
And I don't think most African Americans and inner city minorities have a problem with urban whites, they have a problem with suburban whites who haven't struggled a day in their life appropriating something "cool" without any understanding or care for why that culture developed the way it did.
Rap only for thug gangsters?
Jazz only for 1930s Blacks?