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Ice Cube's Response to Special Ed's Claim: Did N.W.A Really Bring Violence & Drugs to Hip-Hop?

Ice Cube’s Response to Special Ed’s Claim: Did N.W.A Really Bring Violence & Drugs to Hip-Hop?

Ice Cube’s Response to Special Ed’s Claim: Did N.W.A Really Bring Violence & Drugs to Hip-Hop?

In a recent debate on the popular podcast Drink Champs, veteran Brooklyn rapper Special Ed made a bold statement, asserting that N.W.A. was responsible for bringing violence and drug-related themes into the world of Hip-Hop.

Ed didn’t mince words, stating, “N.W.A. brought the age of destruction to our children and our culture,” said Ed on Drink Champs. “I respect all of them as men, but as the art form … that’s where it started. That’s where the agenda started, and that’s where the destruction began.”

Ice Cube’s Response to Special Ed’s Claim: Did N.W.A Really Bring Violence & Drugs to Hip-Hop?

While none of the N.W.A. members initially responded to Special Ed’s claims publicly, it wasn’t long before the hip-hop community began debating the topic online. And that’s when Ice Cube, one of the founding members of N.W.A., decided to weigh in.

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Ice Cube's Response to Special Ed's Claim: Did N.W.A Really Bring Violence & Drugs to Hip-Hop? 4

In true Ice Cube fashion, he didn’t hold back. “Bullsht. Crack was in the neighborhoods a decade before gangsta rap. In the 70s, they called it freebase,” he tweeted. “So was heroin, weed, Mollys, gangbanging, drive-bys, pimping and hoing, dropping out of school, young girls getting pregnant, cussing, and using the word Nigga. It was all here before N.W.A.”

Ice Cube’s Response to Special Ed’s Claim: Did N.W.A Really Bring Violence & Drugs to Hip-Hop?

Cube went on to shift the blame elsewhere, asking, “With no gangster rap around, who inspired the mafia that made Francis Ford Coppola create a movie like The Godfather (which is a period piece)? Who has the power to mainstream anything? Three generations? Who messed up the ten generations before gangsta rap? Society has always been ugly, sir. And when you’re ugly, you can’t blame the mirror.”

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Ice Cube's Response to Special Ed's Claim: Did N.W.A Really Bring Violence & Drugs to Hip-Hop? 5

The question remains: Is Ice Cube right?

It’s a topic that continues to spark heated discussions among hip-hop enthusiasts. What are your thoughts on this matter (Ice Cube’s Response to Special Ed’s Claim: Did N.W.A Really Bring Violence & Drugs to Hip-Hop?)? Feel free to leave a comment below and follow us for more updates on everything urban and hip-hop, only here at The Urban Spotlight.

Celebrity Gossips

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Ice Cube Claims He Has The Greatest Diss Song Of All Time

Ice Cube Claims He Has The Greatest Diss Song Of All Time

Ice Cube, the West Coast rap legend, boldly asserts that he possesses the undisputed best diss song of all time. In an interview on the Earn Your Leisure podcast, Cube wasted no time in proclaiming, “No Vaseline” as the unparalleled battle anthem, leaving no room for debate.

Cube’s top five diss tracks include the relentless masterpieces by 2Pac, Nas, Boogie Down Productions, and Kool Moe Dee. Reflecting on his choices, he cited the scathing “Hit ‘Em Up,” the epic “Ether,” the classic “The Bridge Is Over,” and the impactful “Let’s Go.”

During a previous revelation on The Breakfast Club, Cube revealed the origins of “No Vaseline,” his 1991 diss track aimed at his former group, N.W.A. The song, which he claims knocked them down like bowling pins, emerged amidst escalating tensions. Cube’s AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted album focused solely on his collaboration with Public Enemy and the Bomb Squad, without any mention of N.W.A. However, N.W.A responded with disses of their own, triggering Cube’s fierce retaliation with the iconic “No Vaseline,” a game-changing track that ignited the industry.

Released as part of his second solo album Death Certificate in October 1991, “No Vaseline” coincided with Dr. Dre’s departure from N.W.A., ultimately leading to the group’s disbandment.

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