Chronixx says he has finished doing features with artists who are embarrassed. Recently two veterans in the game Bounty Killer and Beenie Man criticized what they called the lack of property in the dancehall. Now, one of the youngest and most vocal members of the Rastafari community, Chronixx, has also warned some of the songs of dancehall artists.
Recently two veterans in the game Bounty Killer and Beenie Man criticized what they called the lack of property in the dancehall. Now, one of the youngest and most vocal members of the Rastafari community, Chronixx, has also warned some of the songs of dancehall artists.The passionate artist calls for greater unity for those who claim to be part of the process, including dancehall artists.
He made the call on a live Instagram channel yesterday, August 3, where he also warned of serious consequences if his words were not heeded.
“Listen to the words of the dancehall youth demo, stop embarrassing yourself. "All men with dreadlocks, all women with dreadlocks stop humiliating themselves before men and before God, before the Almighty, stop it because the earthquake is coming," he said. He added that the earthquake he was talking about did not have to be physical.
Chronixx also called on artists who are proud to wear their locks in Hip-Hop and the international community to also remember that it was the "Rasta Man" and "Rasta Woman" who died in the Caribbean Islands to give them the courage and right to wear their dreadlocks proudly. .
Artists around the world who have dreadlocks must begin to recognize the role they play and use the influence they have in improving the race, he added. Before any union can be found, there will be many more accidental deaths; he continued to use the death of George Floyd as his example.
"We will have more than 200 George Floyd until Africa unites. How much protests do we have before the rapists stop embarrassing themselves, the singer's demos stop embarrassing themselves and go on TV and pretend he is free and has any hope of independence," he said.
Chronixx also called on young people in the industry to focus more on how they behave.
"So this is my call to all young people who benefit financially from Rastafari's heritage, Rastafari's cultural richness and cultural heritage, please do not be more ashamed, let us not be more ashamed," he said. He added: "And listen to what the artist and they are singing about. It's a shame."
He criticized Jamaican artists who he said called for peace and unity despite their words. The "Smile Jamaica" singer was in a state of ignorance and also said that he would not do any of the elements with the type of artists he mentioned.
“All my relatives around me know me no play, mi no deh pon no joke ting inno. "You need to stop connecting me with elements, directly, you need to stop connecting me with elements and stop sending me embarrassing jokes to be a part of, dun wid dat," he added harshly.
The seemingly frustrated artist also added that some of the poems he received from artists asking him for a collaboration were also just embarrassing.
The "Here Comes Trouble" artist also used the time to raise awareness about the many issues that he said Africans should face. He called on the Rastafarians around the world to come together so that they can help each other especially when wrongdoing occurs and they need financial and psychological support.
Chronixx ended the long video lovingly accepting Popcaan, who came in to listen to some of what he had to say. His message was clear, though, that there is a need for greater unity among people living outside Africa if they are to be recognized as equal, and that begins with the music that the community puts forth.
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