Blueface’s manager, Wack 100, has recently issued a public apology to the late Martin Luther King Jr. for what he perceives as the failure to uphold MLK’s vision, nearly 56 years after the civil rights leader’s assassination. Wack 100 expressed deep concern over the escalating violence within the rap industry, particularly in the wake of the recent tragic murder of Yo Gotti’s brother, Big Jook.
Key Takeaway
Wack 100, Blueface's manager, has publicly apologized to Martin Luther King Jr. for the prevalence of violence in the rap industry, particularly in light of the recent murder of Yo Gotti's brother, Big Jook. His apology underscores the ongoing concerns about violence within the music industry and the need for collective efforts to address this issue.
Apology to MLK Jr.
In an open letter, Wack 100 expressed his remorse, acknowledging the impact of violence on the legacy of MLK Jr. He lamented the state of affairs, stating, “My apologies Dr. King, You fought for desegregation & we turned around and segregated ourselves. Your fight for the people was turned into the fighting of our own people. I myself at one time played a part in this. My apologies on your born day. You died for what we take for granted. #RIP Dolph #RIP Big Jook #RIP King Von #RIP Drakeo #RIP Marlo #RIP NIPSEY HUSSLE.”
Wack 100’s apology comes in the midst of numerous “stop the violence” movements that have emerged following the deaths of several rap artists. Despite these efforts, the prevalence of violence in the industry continues to raise concerns.
Wack 100’s Advocacy
Wack 100, a prominent figure in the music industry, has been using his platform to address his past involvement in gang activities and the negative consequences that ensued. He has been vocal about the need for change and has turned to podcasting as a means to advocate for a shift away from violence.
Meanwhile, the Memphis police have appealed to the public for any information regarding Big Jook’s fatal shooting. They are actively seeking leads and have issued a high alert for a Ford Explorer believed to be the getaway vehicle involved in the incident.
