Noname also alludes to J. Cole writing a song about her when there's so much else going on in the world.J. Really, it’s not anyone’s job to educate him but his own.Regardless, J. Cole stands by his song. (Expletives) whole discographies be about Black plight and they nowhere to be found. He noted that although he's not confirming the song is about Warner, he encouraged people to follow her on social media."Morning. Her tone is bothering you? At least, that's what he alludes to in the song. © Copyright 2020 Rolling Stone, LLC, a subsidiary of Penske Business Media, LLC. "Some assume to know who the song is about. Noname responded to J. Cole's "Snow on tha Bluff" the only way an artist would — with a song.. Two days after J. Cole surprised fans with a single … The story of Atlanta robbery boy and crack dealer, Curtis Snow, who stole a camera from some college kids in a dope deal and made a documentary about his life. ""They both my peoples but only one of them put out a whole song talking about how the other needs to reconsider their tone and attitude in order to save the world. Noname responded to J. Cole's "Snow on tha Bluff" the only way an artist would — with a song.Two days after J. Cole surprised fans with a single seemingly taking aim at Noname (aka Fatimah Nyeema Warner), the 28-year-old released her own diss track, "Song 33," where she acknowledged the rapper's comments.The one minute and nine second song addresses patriarchy, Oluwatoyin Salau (the 19-year-old activist who was murdered), George Floyd and trans women being killed. Two young friends involved in organized crime and drug dealing find that their priorities differ The track's critical reception was mixed, and albeit with some praise for Cole's lyricism, with most criticizing him for taking aim at Noname. While "Snow on Tha Bluff's" execution wasn't perfect, it's important that we're having these conversations about systemic racism, police brutality, and unlearning so many problematic ideologies. On the free-flowing song, he opens by addressing a social media thread made by someone who’s “mad at these murder police” among others, including being “mad at the celebrities, low key I be thinkin she talking bout me,” he raps. During the recent protests after the death of George Floyd, J. Cole could be seen marching alongside thousands of others who were standing solidarity against systematic racism and police brutality which he talks about on “ Snow On Tha Bluff.” After J. Cole's song dropped, many took to Twitter to criticize the Dreamville rapper for calling out Noname. Jason and Midget are two young, black teenagers living in Newark,New Jersey, the unofficial car theft capital of the world. He seems to believe that instead of "attacking" people and acting "holier than thou," she should be instead focusing her anger on educating them.The lyrics start with, “My IQ is average, there's a young lady out there, she way smarter than me / I scrolled through her timeline in these wild times, and I started to read / She mad at these crackers, she mad at these capitalists, mad at these murder police / She mad at my n****s, she mad at our ignorance, she wear her heart on her sleeve / She mad at the celebrities, lowkey I be thinkin' she talkin' 'bout me”J.Cole continues, looking deeply into what he’s being criticized for. When a brutal carjacking yields a videocamera, a teenage boy decides to document his life and the lives of his fellow gangbangers. Snow on tha Bluff is a 2012 reality-drama film directed by Damon Russell. “How you gon' lead, when you attackin' the very same n****s that really do need the sh*t that you sayin'? J.
Darius Lovehall is a young black poet in Chicago who starts dating Nina Mosley, a beautiful and talented photographer. Although the tweet seems to be deleted now, on May 29, J. Cole didn’t confirm or deny the song was about Noname, but he did urge his fans to follow her and praised her work, tweeting, “Follow @noname.He also posted a photo of himself and Noname on Instagram with the caption, "Snow on the Bluff.