‎Queer Hip-Hop by GAY TIMES on Apple Mic

Contents:

• THE BT GAY RAP SONGS
• GAYHIPHOP
• 14 MORE OF THE MOST UNTENTNALLY GAY RAP LYRICS EVER
• THE 11 MOST UNTENTNALLY GAY RAP LYRICS EVER

THE BT GAY RAP SONGS

About DigBarDigBar is a rapper who started his reer makg gay raps and remix unr the artist name DigBarGayRaps. His most popular song, a gay rap imatg the flows of the 1980s, gaed some tractn on the ter due to short viral vios. Gay rap.

Hip-hop is riddled wh many topics, many different voic, and se you didn't realize, some of the rhymers lacg tracks wh sick flows are openly gay.

GAYHIPHOP

So wh that, we're steppg to that very arena wh our breakdown of the Top 5 Five Gay Rap Songs. - The Gay Rap Song.

” stands for (although we have a few ias) but what we do know is that this rapper is “real gay, suck a dick” and we love him. Hontly is always the bt policy and when to beg the “gay zone, ” this song nails . 4- WorldStarHipHop- Gay Teenagers Rappg about sex wh other boys.

A lot of gay people say that they always knew they were gay when they were kids, and 's great that the kids know and are so open wh . Cazwell is openly gay se there was any nfn but when to “All Over Your Face, ” well, what exactly is all over your face n fact be open to terpretatn.

14 MORE OF THE MOST UNTENTNALLY GAY RAP LYRICS EVER

About GayHipHopGayHipHop (also known as Korare) is a channel where they make homosexual remak of popular songs. The clu, “Rubb' Off The Dick”, a parody of YBN Nahmir’s h song, “Rubb' Off The Pat”, and “HOLES69”, a gay parody on “POLES1469” by Trippie Redd and featurg Tekashi69/6ix9e.

The channel currently has over 335 thoand subscribers and untg, and their most popular vio is a gay parody on 6ix9e’s h, “Gummo” lled, “Cummo”, wh 9. ""We don't re if you're whe/Don't re if you're black/We don't re if you're gay/We're all unr attack, " they sg.

THE 11 MOST UNTENTNALLY GAY RAP LYRICS EVER

Lil Nas X Do It Aga And Go Even Further Wh 'INDUSTRY BABY': #NowPlayg As Lil Nas X be bolr his lyrics and creative visn, he transcends nf of "The Gay Rapper" stereotype, rvg out space as an unapologetic msiah for today's queer generatn. Lil Nas X is unprecented: he emerged om the pths of stan Twter to take over the pop charts, all the while growg as an unabashedly gay rapper. The song is one of his bt, but s real power om the acpanyg, highly-stylized vio where Lil Nas X breaks out of a prison populated wh Black gay men (and, for an unspecified reason, Jack Harlow an unseemly role as the Straight Whe Savr who livers a verse that is mid at bt and appropriate at worst).

Bee of stctural vlence herent this untry's rceral system, posng the stutn as a gay utopia is a risky choice.

However, when nsirg Lil Nas X's reer path, Montero State Prison is a settg that mirrors realy; as he is repeatedly cricized by evangelil Christians and Twter trolls alike for elevatg gay reprentatn — particularly for the prison's namake, his last sgle "MONTERO (Call Me By Your Name)" — 's unrstandable Lil Nas X would nsir homophobia a prison, clstrophobic and imposg, pecially the mic dtry.

As he be bolr his lyrics and creative visn, Lil Nas X begs to transcend nf of "The Gay Rapper" stereotype, rvg out space for himself as an unapologetic msiah for today's young, queer generatn. He don't shy away om beg open his mic about his sexualy and sex life, which isn't unmon for straight artists to do hip hop mic, but not necsarily for a gay artist. He told Bra's iNews that homophobia isn't jt a thg hip hop.

"Sure, every genre of mic has people who are homophobic ...