#Kanye #Album #Raps About #Vaccine #SideEffects

New Kanye Produced Album Raps About 

Vaccine Side Effects, Police Brutality, Kaepernick

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Kanye West continues to be the center of controversy in the celebrity world with his latest produced album, Nasir. Nasir is the latest album by the rapper, Nas, who is often known for his intellectual lyrics which typically comment on social issues. Nasir’s lyrics seem to keep with the trend, remarking on issues heavily centered around police brutality and life in American poverty.

There is social commentary in his latest lyrics regarding Colin Kaepernick’s controversial kneeling protests, as well as commentary over the recent Starbucks issue where two black men were arrested

for loitering at a Philadelphia location.

But he also takes aim at vaccine issues, something that’s not ultimately too foreign for the rapper. And something very likely to upset the mainstream apple cart.

“I thought you would protect me from this scary place?/Why’d you let them inject me?” The rapper sings, describing the act of vaccination as essentially a horrendous, painful, and potentially forced act.

“Who’s gonna know how these side effects is gonna affect me?”

Here’s the verse in full.

From the birth of a child, the world is foul

Excursions of a searchin’ child

Should learn to take nothin’ personal

A parent hates to watch his baby’s face

Takin’ his first immunization shots, but this is great

The child’s introduction to suffering and pain

Undestands without words

Nothin’ is explained or rushed to the brain

Lookin’ up at his parent’s face

Like, “I thought you would protect me from this scary place?”

“Why’d you let them inject me?”

“Who’s gonna know how these side effects is gonna effect me?”

Anti-vaccine concepts and support are not new to Nas, who is originally from Queens, New York. Nas was especially critical of vaccines on his 2001 album titled, Stillmatic. The song, “what goes around,” described vaccines as poison.

Hey yo it’s poison, ecstasy, coke

You say it’s love, it is poison

Schools where I learned they should be burned, it is poison

Physicians prescripting us medicine which is poison

Doctors injecting our infants with the poison

Religion misoverstood is poison

Niggas up in my hood be getting shot giving poison

In hospitals, shots rittle the block

Little children and elderly women run for their lives

Drizzling rain come out the sky every time somebody dies,

Must be out my fucking mind, what is this, the hundredth time?

Sending flowers to funerals, reading rest in peace

You know the usual, death comes in threes

Life is short is what some nigga said

Not if you measure life by how one lives and what he did

It’s funny…

Kanye West continues to be a lightning rod either through his own statements and art or via his strong associations, such as the albums he produces. His newly notable relationship with Turning Point executive and Fox News contributor, Candace Owens, has stirred controversy in the black community and amongst liberals who fear West could be turning blacks against Democrats.

With contentious November midterm elections set to potentially reshape the American political system, Kanye’s rhetoric is being considered destructive to liberals in an unusually amplified manner. Liberals have strongly contended that mandatory vaccines are necessary for the greater good of our country. They’ve also done historically well at the polls with the black vote. With more and more people questioning the system, liberals chances at overtaking the House could be in jeopardy.