We've gotten comfortable celebrating what's on the surface while ignoring the values underneath. Angel Reese is a product of our morally bankrupt, hyper-sexualized culture. She is implicitly saying that her skin color, breasts, big butt, and big lips is all she has to offer.

Angel Reese catching heat on social media is a very good thing. Not because of her hypocrisy—let's face it, there's a little hypocrite in all of us. And not because of her feud with Caitlin Clark. It's good because there should be consequences for public displays of degeneracy. Prostitutes should be publicly chastised.

In today's entertainment-obsessed culture, Taylor Swift has better security than Trump because she is more important—more important than the sick, the elderly, policymakers, schoolchildren, and children in the womb. Far more important than the American working class.

Nevertheless, it got me thinking: where did the black person/monkey/ape stereotype come from? I've seen and heard plenty of white people get called "mayo monkeys". George W. Bush was portrayed as a monkey by the media, including in the animated series Family Guy. So why does the stereotype stick to black people?

Toomaj exemplifies courage, conviction, and authenticity more than most of his flashy American counterparts. He's the echo of the working class, drowned out by the authoritarians. Stateside rappers like Drake and Rick Ross are mouthpieces for the secular elite.

Most commentators will swipe at the low-hanging fruit of [Kan]Ye's degeneracy and hypocrisy. They will gripe about how arrogant and crazy he is. They will highlight how Ye released his gospel album Jesus Is King a few years ago and performed Sunday church services around the country. They will point out the trashiness of his sex-kitten wife, Bianca Censori. Your favorite liberal or conservative commentator will not point the finger at themselves or you.

The most important takeaway is that two men from different walks of life who would never share the same air are allies on the same battlefield.

In a practice as old as time, blaming someone else is easier and more ego-gratifying than accepting blame yourself. When no one takes responsibility, everyone suffers.

Tate proudly boasts that he is a "Top G." What does "G" stand for? Gangster? Goon? Free Mason? Maybe it's globalist.

If water is wet and fire is hot, is being black gay? Or is being gay black? However you want to spin it, black and LGBT cultures are like siamese twins.