“That’s fine with me, it’s not my job to tell anybody what to think or feel about the work. Cole said he stands behind “every word of the song that dropped last night.” “Some assume to know who the song is about,” he said in a thread. But instead of just being up front about those insecurities, he spends over half of the song dragging an unnamed woman many assumed to be Noname, based on the tracks’s description of the woman’s tweets. Cole’s own feelings of inadequacy surrounding activism. Make it make sense! Thirty-five-year-old Jermaine Cole’s new song “ Snow on Tha Bluff” addresses the current protests against racism and police brutality across the world and alludes to J. Cole logged on to Twitter bright and early this morning to double down on his alleged Noname diss, but also to say that he honors and appreciates her.

Damon Russell directs the film based on the real life of Curtis Snow, who is the star of the film.Photo: Issac Baldizon/NBAE via Getty Images He asks her how and she quickly responds, “The right way.” Without ruining the film, a tragedy forces Snow to rethink how his life has changed by a rival dealer’s attempt to stop Snow from selling. One visit ends with his son’s mother explaining that there must be a better way for Snow to do things. Visits with his son are the highpoint of the film and give you an understanding for Snow’s ways. Snow visits his baby son and talks to the camera about trying his best to support him financially. We see Snow happy in a car, being greeted by his nephews who explain they missed him. Snow ends up in prison after the shooting. This pattern continues on in the first half of the film, but takes a turn when Snow is threatened and then shot at by another dealer wanting less competition. They’re seen stealing drugs from drug dealers, cutting up cocaine, loading ammo before drive-bys and bowling in the streets. The rest of the movie documents Snow and his friends committing crimes in the Atlantic neighborhood nicknamed The Bluff. While filming themselves buying cocaine, Snow pulls a gun on the camera man and takes the camera away. Finding a film that explores this theme in an emotional and realistic way is hard to come across, although the 2012 film “Snow on tha Bluff” showcases this lifestyle in a way never seen.Ī drug dealer named Curtis Snow is followed around by his friend with a camera stolen from college students.

There’s no clear idea of what goes on in high crime areas of the United States. Erasmo Martinez, TSV Staff Writer | February 14, 2013

Snow on tha bluff baby momma