Black Twitter
Quelle Chris Lyrics

black berry pie black terry birds l Good luck from black kitty cats favorite color favorite word. black coffee or black tea served with a pic of Kermit sipping you get daiquiried up on black twitter.
The singer describes various things and creatures that are black and celebrates blackness. He jokingly says that even black drinks on Twitter can make you tipsy.

Takes more than February for black observance.
The singer implies that Black History Month is not enough to honor black people and their contributions.

Tip said black is black and congregation sang for sure.
The singer references a song by rapper Q-Tip and highlights that the black community is united and proud of their identity.

Word bet this ain’t no BET.
The singer suggests that this is not a typical black entertainment that only reruns outdated stereotypes and cliches.

This black entertainment that don’t rerun what black used to be.
The singer claims that this form of entertainment doesn't rely on outdated representations of blackness.

Under Black cottonwood where schemes emerged shifting the minds of i and I and you and you through the who’s who dirge.
The singer uses figurative language to describe a place where ideas emerged and innovation thrived, encouraging people to think critically.

Beautiful black baby boy The world is ours Beautiful black baby girl like twinkling stars Balcony of your bounty, read the black man's God/simply a positive affirmation cause we all got hearts All bleed out red
The singer addresses all black children, reminding them that they are valuable and the world belongs to them. He also mentions a divine power that the black man believes in and asserts that all humans, regardless of race, are equal inside.

Brain in my head, gray matter in every crevice, cant fake blackness, no amount of consumption can erase our skin No reparations or repatriation can replace that ish No president, we set precedent then We face that shit How u make that shit?
The singer declares that blackness is an inherent part of him that can't be erased or replaced. He points out that the black community doesn't need help from the government or others to make a change, they must make it themselves.

Call it black magic Black crystals and black rubies Keep us groovey like black basslines in black music or black slang lines in blaxplotation movies...truly, Shouts out to all my black folks in the rapture I promise till the hereafter I'll be right black at Cha Holla black I got your back Sans the black pastor Love's the next chapter and color don't matter, for now that's just privileged chatter/ sho you right
The singer compares blackness to magic, something mystical and irresistible. He mentions that the black community is supportive of each other and he promises to stand by them forever. He also thinks that people's attitudes towards skin color will change in the future, but love is the most important thing right now.

Across the states What I've seen/ our neighborhoods food deserts, tumbleweeds be a black women's weave, say the black woman's queen/ but that's old news And if her counterpart is King then what do we rule? Pray my son be blessed with the same peace I'm less with, at half my age Not even a fraction of this black man rage Just enough to keep turning to the next black page To a whole nother novel Book of life, Bible Not like the One that they lied thru Black is beautiful Dark holy glow We've been lied to Black is more than skin deep it's our soul Look inside you, -igga look inside Where the infinite at Feels good to be brown & Classified as black No looking back... Unless it's on some sankofa facts Perspective to empower Words living our truth Much love to my Bro Much love to you...
The singer talks about what he has observed across the states, including social and economic problems that affect black people. He also raises some questions about the role of black men and women in society. He expresses his desire for his son to avoid the anger he had to confront and to find his own path to progress. He believes that blackness is something divine and profound and encourages the listeners to embrace it. He also calls for introspection and self-love. At the end of the song, he sends his love to his brothers and audience.

Collectin tha consciousness We writin all dat easy the maps we be tha facts Subjective wit stacks Decoding the traps Collectin tha consciousness We writin all dat easy the maps we be tha facts Subjective wit stacks Decoding the traps niggas from the past in the future intact They ain’t expect that They ain’t expect that
The singer speaks about collecting the collective consciousness of the black community to create an accurate record of their experiences and perspectives. He emphasizes the importance of writing down everything truthfully and avoiding traps set by society. He sounds confident that even the people in the future will benefit from this mindful approach.

the infinite hue Poetry shiny an matte Every other color jus a refraction of that Every other hue Just a refraction of that
The singer believes that blackness is an infinite and unshakable essence, and all other colors and hues are just a reflection of it.

No racial drafts or honorary blacks. We goodie just the way you stacked no need to sambo act to have my back. one can’t redact in black or white out what in fact is fact. Our King James said it out loud. Your King James kept us daft. This geared towards every ear that hear and tides that turn. For every year of tears for every cheek once turned unlearned.
The singer rejects any attempts to undermine or belittle blackness and asserts that the community is fine the way it is. He also points out that the society has been ignoring or distorting black people's voices and expressions for a long time, and he aims to break this cycle. He shows his empathy for everyone who has suffered from discrimination, and he hopes things would change for the better.