I can’t stand her annoying, squealy-high singing voice—nor her “I’m better than you” attitude towards dating (see the lyrics to her song Thank You, Next for a good example of what I mean)—but I’m starting to warm up to her. The enemy of my enemy is my friend.
I see you prefer women that lack confidence and don’t know their own worth, or at least won’t advocate for their worth. If a man wrote similar lyrics, would you have the same issue with her song? After reviewing the lyrics, they don’t seem all that different than 90% of the hip-hop and pop boasting that comes from men.
I can’t stand her annoying, squealy-high singing voice—nor her “I’m better than you” attitude towards dating (see the lyrics to her song Thank You, Next for a good example of what I mean)—but I’m starting to warm up to her. The enemy of my enemy is my friend.
I see you prefer women that lack confidence and don’t know their own worth, or at least won’t advocate for their worth. If a man wrote similar lyrics, would you have the same issue with her song? After reviewing the lyrics, they don’t seem all that different than 90% of the hip-hop and pop boasting that comes from men.
FWIW, I don’t like when men brag in hip hop, either. Gender has nothing to do with it.
The enemy of your enemy is a honourable third party.
Sooth…
lemmy.world checks out
Is that supposed to be an insult? I have accounts on several instances. This one just so happens to be the account on my phone.
I don’t even know what point you’re trying to make.