#Cuban Doll Twitter

[natures-uprise]

[bandbros]

Cuban Doll - Fuck Em (ft Assassin Beats) (Band Bros Exclusive - Official Audio) by Band Bros® by Assassin Beats on #SoundCloud

https://soundcloud.com/bandbros/fuckem?ref=twitter&p=i&c=0&si=E40761ED716245A6943437952074523F&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=post&utm_campaign=social_sharing

[assassinbeats]

Cuban Doll - Fuck Em (ft Assassin Beats) (Band Bros Exclusive - Official Audio) by Band Bros® by Assassin Beats on #SoundCloud

https://soundcloud.com/bandbros/fuckem?ref=twitter&p=i&c=0&si=E40761ED716245A6943437952074523F&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=post&utm_campaign=social_sharing

[evaninocom]

Cuban Doll | Before They Were Famous | UPDATED Biography

Cuban Doll | Before They Were Famous | UPDATED Biography

Cuban Doll | Before They Were Famous | UPDATED Biography KandyPens Here: http://bit.ly/btwfkpdiscount Get 25% off your entire order using the code: … 177070

[imran16829]

Who is Cuban Doll Wiki, Bio, Age, Net Worth, Instagram, Twitter & More Facts Cuban Doll Wiki - Cuban Doll Biography Cuban Doll's real name Aaliyah Keef is an American rapper/singer and social media personality.

[stuckinapatriarchalbullshitland]

Cardi having a discussion with Cuban Doll on Twitter... waiting for the promo about what they will release 🤣🤣

Insane 🙈🤦🏾‍♀️🤣

Just tell your label to pay me for the promo 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[hovslane]

Saweetie X Cuban Doll.

[redmoonbow]

Twitter Insta and YouTube peeps are losing it over this video 👀 Thought's ¿

[cactusnotes]

Cultural Globalisation

Cultures and traditions, through globalisation, have been intermingling, creasing a whole array of good and bad impacts, the base for striking debates, and for me importantly: a chunk of what my exams are probably going to be on. Well, here are my notes and case studies:

In 1959, Fidel Castro declared Cuba to be a communist country, separated from Western capitalism. It remained isolated for 50 years, relying on subsidies from communist USSR until 1991, when it collapsed. Cuba seemed to have no other option but to allow in tourism to develop its economy, resulting in increasing awareness of other cultures. 

In 2008, Fidel Castro resigned, and his brother took over, and decided to weaken communism. Free enterprise businesses were allowed to set up, in a relaxed communism that somewhat reflected China’s. Since 2012, Cubans could buy and sell houses, take out loans and start businesses, at the loss of state-employment guarantees and state-owned farmland was sold. This allowed USA-Cuban relations to improve. However, it has increased divisions, with some wealthy Cuban entrepreneurs living in luxury, while some live in tumble-down houses, with no variety in their simple diet--bread, eggs and plantain and state rations. This is as differences in wealth, and person leads to different chances of success. From then, it’s positive feedback, as the poor cannot help their kids do better. Capitalists too, don’t have such incentive to help their workers.

Today, Cuba is in a state of change. Tourists, TV and the internet have allowed Cubans to broaden their knowledge of the wider world, and learn about the challenges to their values and traditions, so globalisation is diluting Cuban culture. This cultural erosion has also led to a detriment in the environment, with the coral reefs at risk as beach-side tourist resorts are erupted.  This process is called cultural diffusion: Western attitudes and values have spread to Cuba, and also to around the world. Maintaining a strong Cuban identity is very difficult.

The economy changes, ways of life changes, attitudes and values change. Global changes are impacting how people view the world, and these global changes can be seen on a local level: called glocal cultures. British cities have been transformed by inwards migration to hubs of cultural diversity, with its own new character, new identity, compared to just a mix of others. These areas are called ethnic enclaves, with some examples being Indian populations in London, South East, and East of England.

There are several key ideas surrounding this concept of globalisation of society: culture is the ideas, customs and social practices of a particular people or society; cultural diffusion is the spread of cultural beliefs and activities from one group (ethnicities, religions, nationalities) to another through communication, transport and technology; cultural erosion is when cultural diversity is reduced through popularisation; cultural imperialism is when one culture of a nation is promoted over another, otherwise known as westernisation. 

The main culprits of cultural imperialism, westernisation and americanisation are, of course, Europe and North America, turning western culture into a global culture. The factors amplifying this today include TNCs, tourism, global media and migration. The main protector of individual cultures is language: things don’t translate straight into each other, something is lost in translation. But as the same groups control global media, which impacts language, there is increasingly common vocabulary.  Global homogenisation is the process of culture everywhere becoming one.

News Corp, owned by Rupert Murdoch, impacts political and cultural thinking worldwide. They have 101 newspapers in Australia (national and suburban); four in the Uk including The Times and The Sun; over 25 papers in the USA including The New York Post and The Wall Street Journal and a 33% share in Russia’s leading financial times paper. Television wise: Fox is theirs; My Network TV; channels in Eastern Europe, Israel, Indonesia and NZ. Their satellites are: BSkyB in the UK, Foxtel in Aus, SKY in NZ/Ita/Ger and StarTV in Asia. Politically, Fox TV in the USA openly supports the Republican Party, while every winning party in the UK since 1979 has been promoted by the Sun (EW, WHY UK?).

IT and digital communication means that the rate and desire of consumption has changed, and the products themselves have changed, as hybrid products are on the rise, where global TNCs create a cultural mix. What we consume generally is based on the work of small groups of big TNCs. 90% of the music market is owned by five companies: EMI, Universal, AOL, Time Warner, SonyBMG. They’ve focused on cutting the range of successful artists: it’s easier to promote one than promote several. This one becomes universal, rather than having different, local artists, contributing to homogenisation in the music world. Globalisation is the new term for cultural imperialism, and helps this musical homogenisation as it promotes the spread of TNCs due to easier connections to promote one thing worldwide, and distribute one product rather than  just producing local music.

Some may consider the change of value as a good thing (the fact that the textbook author portrays this as good literally demonstrates this westernisation, as he proposes that these values are right. Don’t get me wrong, I 100% agree that these values are good, but the fact that he’s portraying them positively is literally proof of what he’s saying and it’s funny. Or is that just me? Just me, sorry, ignore this). One of these is the attitude to disability. In China, 2011, official data reported that only 25% of disabled people could find employment. They were stigmatised, marginalised, abused. Yet, in 2012, they won the paralympics. This helps to destigmatize disability (but boy, have we got far to go!) as described by disabled Australian TV presenter Adam Hills: “Sydney was the first Paralympics to treat Paralympians as equals. London was the first to treat them as heros”. The West is adopting more liberal ideas on ethical issues, such as gay rights (gay rights!), and we can see that homogenisation is far off from total control, with how this contrasts with attitudes in places like Russia and the Middle East.

There is obviously resistance to globalisation. I personally feel like these notes do portray it as negative until the last few paragraphs. It’s perceived to be exploitation of people and the environment. The general criticisms link to: the environment, third world debt, animal rights, child-labour, anarchism, and mostly anti-capitalism and opposition to TNCs. There are many anti-globalisation and environmental pressure groups rejecting globalised culture and TNCs especially (like tax avoidance). The Occupy is one such group, and held demonstrations in cities like London and New York (now that is ironic). The main targets for anti-globalisation movements are the WTO, IMF and World Bank, as well as large US TNCs like McDonald and Starbucks, on the exploitation of the workers, and environment, making it easier for the rich to get away with wrong, and erasing cultures (Americanisation).

Anti-globalisation and rejection of cultural diffusion can even occur on a governmental level. Iran confiscated Barbie Dolls for being un-islamic in the 2000s, but ended up liberalised due to a need for international assistance in dealing with radicalism, and the youth still accessing banned social media, like Twitter and Facebook. Until the 2000s, France led the anti-globalisation movement, limiting broadcasting of foreign material--40% of broadcasts had to be French and no more than 55% American film imports--but has had to liberalise this due to internet downloading of media and due to successful TNCs from France, like EDF energy.

In Norway, for hundreds of years, local fishermen have hunted whales and the food source was considered part of their tradition and culture. The Norwegian representatives claimed that their northern coastal villages depended on hunting and fishing for their livelihoods. Although whaling is not a big part of the Norwegian national budget, it is still considered a crucial source of income for those fishermen who need it. They also argued that the global effort to prohibit the hunting of whales amounted to an imposition of other countries' cultural values that contradicted their own, since it cannot be environmental concerns, for the whales they hunted were not endangered--it’s all based on values. The US Department of Commerce has even suggested that trade restrictions be imposed upon Norway, because it was violating the International Whaling Commission's ban on these kinds of whaling activities. Here, the environment, different values and nationalism clash.

Papua New Guinea has over 7000 cultural groups, with different languages, diets, etc. living in different villages or hamlets, and generally sustained by subsidence farming, fishing and collection. People who are skilled and also generous in getting food are well respected. Then, colonisation meant tribal tensions were crushed, and people were used on plantations and integrated into a new economic and political system. Christianity and western ideals have come forth, with value being placed in well-educated and successful workers, and intermarriage between tribes has lead to losses of languages and direct cultural conflict. Mining took place in one tribal area, meant to benefit all, but the local tribe was doubtful, and resented those on the mainland for allowing the Aussies and Brits to come in and mine. They developed into a revolutionary army, causing conflict in the 1990s, fighting between citizens, youth gangs, riots, looting, returning tribal warfare and huge law and order problems.

The USA and UK have faced increasing nationalisation as a political movement. These are potentially seen in things like the Brexit vote, and election of Trump. Some follow it due to the dilution of their native culture and loss of sovereignty, others due to the low-income and low-level education people in HICs feel as though they have been left out of the benefits of globalisation. While it has the same benefits of protectionism, nationalism can lead to negative impacts, most notably through marginalisation/persecution of ethnic minority groups, ironically emphasising the whole trope and reason for cultural imperialism in the first place.

[maphesdus]

Elon Musk’s decision to allow hate speech on Twitter will likely get Twitter blocked in the entire European Union, thus effectively killing the company.

[thehotboxsocial]

All Slaps Not 1 Lemon

Side A:

Soulja Slim Flow 2 [Maine Musik]

Onna Gang [DaBoii]

I’m Mobbin [Lil Blood]

Breathe [Yung Booke feat. Skooly]

Peek Out [Woop]

On Cam [Yung Bleu & Moneybagg Yo]

Womp Womp [Valee feat. Jeremih]

Road Runner [Asian Doll]

Freak Nasty [Megan Thee Stallion]

Bet I Could [FMB DZ feat. Philthy Rich & Cookie Money]

Free Theze [Slimmy B]

Free 3 [Shy Glizzy]

Money Train [Future feat. Young Thug & Gunna]

Oh Okay [Gunna feat. Young Thug & Lil Baby]

Blurry [Key! & Kenny Beats]

No Disrespect [03 Greedo]

Side B:

Money On The Phone [Young L feat. Scotty Pimpin]

Boom! [Lil Yachty feat. Ugly God]

Dim Sum [Valee & Vic Mensa]

Nolia To The Noya [Lil Soulja Slim feat. Koly P]

All Facts Not 1 Opinion [DaBoii & Slimmy B]

Who Want Problems [Mozzy]

Killer Ride [Z Money]

Bankrupt (Remix) [Cuban Doll feat. Lil Yachty & Lil Baby]

Drippin [FMB DZ feat. Philthy Rich]

Go Head [Big Fella Zil & DatBoiPQ]

Gang Gang [XO & Mike B]

Period (We Live) [City Girls]

F—k Rap [Babyface Ray & Peezy]

10 Piece [Doe Boy & TM88 feat. Future & Young Thug]

Crackers [Lil Blood]

Staying somewhat true to my age-appropriate new year’s resolution, I have merely dabbled in 2018 rap music consumption and it is this 90-minute Maxell cassette mix that captures my most heavily rotated songs from this year. The plan is to once again disconnect from New Rap for the next few months but I’ll probably return in mid-December to check some of end-of-year lists for things I’ve missed. So what will I be doing with my ear canals for the next 3.5 months? Returning to my record collection for reasons other than soundtracking the next soul legend funeral, digging into the tall stack of used CD’s I’ve recently purchased from actual real life record stores, completing a few more of the 100’s of possible compilations that exist in my brain, stepping back and allowing others to program the music, such as my favorite and therefore best weekly rap radio show and re-joining the high school football practices which involves a whole lot of “oh that’s the song twitter was talking about 4 days ago”.

[natures-uprise]

[imran16829]

Who is Cuban Doll Wiki, Bio, Age, Net Worth, Instagram, Twitter Cuban Doll Wiki - Cuban Doll Biography Cuban Doll's real name Aaliyah Keef is an American rapper/singer and social media personality.

[blackdenimjeans3]

Cupcakke on twitter talking about colorism and idk why I'm choking at her calling Cuban doll wack

[hovslane]

Cuban Doll Icons.

[thisdaynews]

Biafra, Oduduwa Republic – ’liberation struggle’ as the new hustle - Fredrick Nwabufo

New Post has been published on https://thebiafrastar.com/biafra-oduduwa-republic-liberation-struggle-as-the-new-hustle-fredrick-nwabufo/

Biafra, Oduduwa Republic – ’liberation struggle’ as the new hustle - Fredrick Nwabufo

In the book of freedom battles, a couple of names reverberate vastly. One name that rings abrasive right up ’til the present time is Ernesto ”Che” Guevara. ”Che” imagined a world as reproduced in the rationalizations of Karl Marx – where those is in the most minimal crosspiece of the social layers can order their predetermination. Che fantasized about an ”global transformation” which would clear across the world start from Latin America.

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The Argentine progressive found a partner in Fidel Castro, the late head of Cuba. Yet, Castro found in him a valuable doll. Che was uninvolved in gaining political force. It was tied in with spreading the Marxist philosophy for him. In any case, Castro, his ”friend”, had different plans. Castro wanted political force, and he sought it, gaming his guerrilla chief. Che, courageous and enthusiastic, turned into a malleable gadget in the actualisation of Castro’s desire. However, he was subsequently executed in Bolivia in conditions that spoil Castro of culpability.

There is consistently an individual interest – most occasions not all that genuine – in each battle. There will consistently be clients, and there will consistently be the utilized. To be on any of the partitions is an individual decision.

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Be that as it may, the Cuban battle should not be flawed or contrasted at all with the brutal gyrations for Biafra and Oduduwa Republic by certain gatherings. I don’t see the fomentations for Biafra and Oduduwa Republic as a ”freedom battle” – in light of the fact that there is literally nothing to be freed from other than awful administration in Nigeria. In the event that the tumults are secured to requesting great initiative for the country and the privilege of each Nigerian to be dealt with similarly paying little heed to religion or identity, at that point I will rhapsodize them as ”freedom battle”.

The freedom Nigeria needs is from upsetting initiative and its results of debasement, destitution and frailty. Nigeria shouldn’t be bifurcated into Biafra Republic and Oduduwa Republic to gain ground. The elements for all-around improvement are now in abundance here. Be that as it may, we need administration to give them something to do.

COMMERCIALISATION OF AGITATIONS

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Sectional tumults have become stock. This hostile business is to a great extent supported by paranoid fears and ethnic disdain exchanging. Paranoid ideas are taken care of to adherents some of whom will surrender their lives for a ”deceptive upbeat ever-after country”. They are misled that their foes are the individuals who don’t communicate in their language and love like them. They are tempted with deceptions of ethnic prevalence like Adolf Hitler undermined Germans with the supremacist toxin.

These supporters give themselves and assets to this doomed reason – ”a realm of paradise on earth” where there will be no more evening. Also, as they are taken care of more paranoid fears, supremacist teachings and tales of an idealistic country on the skylines, they give and provide for the ”cause”. Also, obviously, the ”advertiser” of the ”battle” thrives in the beneficial things mammon can manage.

Additionally, lawmakers find in these ”fomentations” a market where they can obtain oppositional ammo to convey against foes. In this way, they store them through intermediaries.

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I watched a video which sensationalized the commercialisation of tumults. In the video posted by Kayode Ogundamisi on Twitter, there was a quarrel about cash between a woman and Yomi Koiki, Sunday Igboho’s representative. The woman said N2.5 million was given to Igboho yet he didn’t recognize accepting the cash even after he conceded gathering another N6.5 million from a Yoruba bunch in the US.

”Yoruba freedom ought not be a lucrative endeavor,” Maureen Badejo, the woman in the video said.

”Freedom battle” is the new hustle.

On Sunday, Asari Dokubo proclaimed a Biafra government in the Old Eastern Nigerian territory. Yet, what I discovered interesting was his call, which he hitched in a Biafra banner waving bromide, for volunteers to join the battle.

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Asari: “My siblings and sisters, the four of us will launch the interaction, others will come ready. We need volunteers who are submitted; we need volunteers in light of the fact that there isn’t anything any longer. We are simply individuals who have elected to rescue ourselves and most of us.”

The ”volunteers or devotees” are the genuine product. The a greater amount of them you can gather, they more impact and cash you order.

It is stressing that the commoditisation of individuals’ antagonism with the public authority is currently a flourishing business. The skippers of these tumults realize that there is yawning discontent with the initiative, especially in certain segments of the country. In this way, they abuse these feelings and play on them.

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Truly, if Nigeria had responsive initiatives, the odds of individuals like Igboho and Nnamdi Kanu arising as ethnic bosses or crusaders with mass followership would be thin.

The framework made these oddities.

Nigerians should move toward these disturbances with temperance and not loan themselves to anybody’s very own plan. We should continue setting expectations for and considering the public authority answerable. That is our bounden obligation as residents. Anybody supporting severance realizes it is incomprehensible in the present Nigeria, however the genuine plan is discharged under the backing.

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Be careful!

By Fredrick Nwabufo; Nwabufo is an author and columnist

Twitter: @FredrickNwabufo