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POWERFUL Tupac Shakur interview w/ Ed Gordon | Reaction

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  • čas přidán 1. 07. 2022
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Komentáře • 498

  • @olliminati
    @olliminati Před 2 lety +216

    You asked, what has he done?
    He was a literate black man with a vision & a voice.

    • @oooohweeemaine5999
      @oooohweeemaine5999 Před 2 lety +28

      and power

    • @xyz000kj
      @xyz000kj Před 2 lety

      @@oooohweeemaine5999 not sure about the supposely parole violation at the time, can you or somebody explain how a state district attorney charges a man with rape when PAC wasnt in the room at the time when the young lady was being wild, gettin G'd, trained, having consensual sex wit PAC buddies

    • @thugnme
      @thugnme Před 11 měsíci +5

      No matter who rebels against this system, sooner or later he will be silenced

    • @jbogle531
      @jbogle531 Před 4 měsíci

      @@thugnme The sad truth.

  • @jasondawson92
    @jasondawson92 Před 2 lety +234

    Tupac will always be the greatest hip-hop musician of all time.

  • @artlagunas9698
    @artlagunas9698 Před 2 lety +184

    That's why he's considered the Goat by many. He was always rapping about real stuff that most could relate and feel. To this day most of the stuff he said still happen. His Music hits deep.

  • @richyrich_75
    @richyrich_75 Před 2 lety +105

    2Pac was one of one. Dude was different. Special. The 90's was magical.

    • @Visionary_of_Love
      @Visionary_of_Love Před rokem +2

      We had no social media.
      We had to buy books and think for our selves.
      We were not so distracted as we all are these days...

    • @NocturnalHustler1
      @NocturnalHustler1 Před rokem +1

      ​@@Visionary_of_Love💯

    • @thugnme
      @thugnme Před 11 měsíci +1

      He was the one among millions ❤

    • @user-zl8sx1lq5l
      @user-zl8sx1lq5l Před 5 měsíci

      His aura is insane

  • @adibabdullah6633
    @adibabdullah6633 Před 2 lety +43

    It's amazing that Pac was in his 20s talking like this.....He was speaking well beyond his age 🙌🏾🔥♥️

  • @smittybenzo4693
    @smittybenzo4693 Před 2 lety +190

    Every single Tupac interview is great. Even his high school interview when he was 17 is amazing. He was so articulate and expressive. Check out how the new age rappers communicate. Almost like they're afraid to express themselves or they just lack the vocabulary.

    • @AndalusianPrince
      @AndalusianPrince Před 2 lety

      they seem illiterate with their mumbling and drug abusive slurring.

    • @Makaveli13Xroy
      @Makaveli13Xroy Před 2 lety

      what do you expect when kids these days are put on somuch fcking medication when they are growing up that they brains are so fried upon reaching Puberty that they sound like idiots

    • @paullafleur9901
      @paullafleur9901 Před rokem +3

      He is the greatest ❤️

  • @Makaveli13Xroy
    @Makaveli13Xroy Před 2 lety +55

    This dude was 25 years old when he died . during his life he spoke with the knowledge and wisdom of someone who lived over a 100 years, thats why pretty much everything he ever touched on is still going on today ; this dude was a clairvoyant, Watching one of his interviews makes you feel like you went through 3 years of school

    • @FranciscoBandaR
      @FranciscoBandaR Před rokem +2

      That is so real, I can watch his interviews over and over, and every time I’m getting something new.

  • @mralfonzohoward5175
    @mralfonzohoward5175 Před 2 lety +74

    People were afraid of him because he spoke out against the majority of all the problems of society
    And he called out People in power who did nothing but scapegoat and target black people
    His whole family was in the black panthers so that is how he was raised

  • @mralfonzohoward5175
    @mralfonzohoward5175 Před 2 lety +50

    2pac was a threat because he was a movie star and a rapper at the same time there was no one like him ever

    • @9696Don
      @9696Don Před 4 měsíci

      That's not why he was a threat he was way beyond many people for his age in terms of intelligence the government feared him if pac lived he could of easily changed America and the world with his words and shit he was just everything the government was against

  • @deckofcards87
    @deckofcards87 Před 2 lety +88

    Pac released his first critically acclaimed album ' Me Against The World ' whilst serving his sentence. The first and only number #1 record by an artist in jail.

    • @alanjbennett3733
      @alanjbennett3733 Před 2 lety +10

      And his best album

    • @MichaelThomas-to5um
      @MichaelThomas-to5um Před 2 lety +2

      Lil Wayne's 'I Am Not A Human Being' also went number one while he was incarcerated

    • @PureWater3950
      @PureWater3950 Před 2 lety

      Goat

    • @xyz000kj
      @xyz000kj Před 2 lety +1

      @@alanjbennett3733 listen to the word play, the metaphors from both the entire 1991 debut album 2Pacalysenow, the 1993 Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z albums and research the subject matters PAC spoke of from stories around the earth, tracks like I Don't Give a Fuc., Words of Wisdom, Part Time Mother, Young Black Male, revel of the underground, violent, the screwed up verse, entire track of Soulja story, Crooked N, ever I. gnorant G.etting G.oals A Coomplish too, The Lunatic and so on, Pac give you insight into some of the things that was going on in his life journey, stuff that was goin' on yesteryears ago within' the wicked law legislation, government officials, complicit mainstream media, the under privileged hoods across america that's still happenin in 2022 and listen to the entire track 9 off Short 1995 cocktails album, This is how we do this

    • @florentin4061
      @florentin4061 Před 2 lety

      nice information you observed and captured from the biopic movie of him

  • @CJ2TONER97
    @CJ2TONER97 Před 2 lety +117

    JayShara 2pac really lived that life it wasn't just an image like nowadays of the rappers today. You probably didn't grow up listening to 2pac but he was and is still is a big influence in todays generation💯🎥

    • @jakethethird1584
      @jakethethird1584 Před 2 lety +20

      Correction, Tupac lived a life that he never should have been a part of because he had a choice. He inserted himself into a lifestyle that got him killed unnecessarily. He was VERY smart but had a lack of control over his emotions. We are all contradictions, but none bigger than him and that was his struggle. Ultimately he got too deep and couldn't pull himself out. That's why he is no longer here anymore. But his impact will forever be felt.

    • @michaelellis1819
      @michaelellis1819 Před 2 lety +8

      @@jakethethird1584 EXACTLY

    • @juanchohitdalotto
      @juanchohitdalotto Před 2 lety +4

      Pac wasn’t a thug and he never was. He should’ve just stayed true to himself. Had he done that he’d still be alive today

    • @michaelellis1819
      @michaelellis1819 Před 2 lety +4

      @@juanchohitdalotto"wasn't a thug", he got shot because he and his crew jumped a dude in the casino that night.

    • @brownpapi2634
      @brownpapi2634 Před 2 lety +4

      @@jakethethird1584 True....he was young and dumb like we all are at that age unfortunately his youngness and dumbness at that level of fame cost him his life. Had he been fortunate enough to make it through that stage of life like Snoop and Dre I'm sure he would've matured as they have and accomplished great things

  • @ItsKarlDude
    @ItsKarlDude Před 2 lety +76

    Tupac was one of the last great prophets of the century. There hasn't been none like him since. He spoke for many of the voice less... White, or black.

    • @FranciscoBandaR
      @FranciscoBandaR Před rokem +1

      Agree 100% , his passion for helping the voiceless was unreal, every time he talk about the less fortunate you can hear the realness and the passion, the way he put words together was unbelievable, I notice that he used the ten second rule of thinking before he talked. The way this guy moved , Tupac was the goat. No daunt about that

  • @mralfonzohoward5175
    @mralfonzohoward5175 Před 2 lety +68

    More you hear him speak you will understand why he was so much more than just a rapper and why they were afraid of hm
    There is a high-school interview of him

  • @mrbaibureh4878
    @mrbaibureh4878 Před 2 lety +12

    2pac got the most powerful voice in the world. He sound so clear and very eloquent

  • @samuelL.mackin
    @samuelL.mackin Před 2 lety +55

    This man lived a FULL life. Lots of classic music, great actor, a poet (there’s a book with his poetry) & philanthropist for the black community. He shot a cop to protect a black man (research for details). He’s been connected romantically to lots of singers & actresses because of his charisma but ended up engaged to Quincy Jones daughter. There’s so much more to unpack about his life. His biopic didn’t really do him justice imo.

    • @baustin8281
      @baustin8281 Před 2 lety +5

      Don't forget Pac has a beautiful museum in L.A. 💪🏾💯

    • @DermDZL1
      @DermDZL1 Před rokem +2

      That movie was definitely piss-poor

  • @mralfonzohoward5175
    @mralfonzohoward5175 Před 2 lety +39

    The vice president at the time they tried to ban his first album
    He was brutally honest

  • @PalestineLivesOn
    @PalestineLivesOn Před 2 lety +57

    The voice of an innocent man.

  • @jamallewilson6100
    @jamallewilson6100 Před 2 lety +13

    The Shakur name has always been infamous. Pac was a child of the Black Panthers. It's so much I can say about this. But he was a target since a child!

  • @mralfonzohoward5175
    @mralfonzohoward5175 Před 2 lety +48

    You have to remember this is the early 90s there are no cell phones social media
    When he shot those 2 off duty dirty cops and they couldn't charge him every state had a target on him
    He became public enemy 1

    • @2anti386
      @2anti386 Před 2 lety

      FACTS i heard busta Rhymes say after that situation Pac would be paranoid and always peep through his blinds because he was scared the government and police was watching him after that shooting.

    • @NICKEYBLACK35
      @NICKEYBLACK35 Před 2 lety +8

      Facts

    • @xyz000kj
      @xyz000kj Před 2 lety

      @@NICKEYBLACK35 coulda sworn reports of the off duty police dudes havin stolen guns they pulled out on Pac at the time when they was harassing a black before Pac stepped in & assisted, by the man from above will, PAC was called for duty to save that brotha life

  • @CapricornSunSagRisingLibraMoon

    2Pac was an activist, an artist, a wordsmith, a lyricist, an actor (movies/TV), a poet, a rapper, a dancer (Digital Underground), a writer, a philanthropist, a lyricist, a musical prophet, a self-described "thug" (thug defined by him as an underdog growing up), nothing soft from 2Pac he hits you in the face with reality, but most of all he was a rapping revolutionary.

  • @andrewakalonu794
    @andrewakalonu794 Před 2 lety +7

    Tupac is the definition of good, best honesty, fearless, love, kindness and truthfulness. He was a legend.

  • @jeromrharris1126
    @jeromrharris1126 Před 2 lety +19

    This is how Tupac explain Thug Life this is a Young Man Without a father that gets into trouble just like him

  • @L-BR3W
    @L-BR3W Před 2 lety +5

    I Still Have Problems With Articulating My Words & I'm 37 Years Old. This Man Was 23 Years Of Age When He Did This Interview & His Words Are Just Flowing Like Water. He Words Are So Profound. He Speaks With So Much Conviction.

  • @eddycobbs
    @eddycobbs Před 2 lety +9

    He's poetry is dangerously beautiful

  • @leslieodoi2788
    @leslieodoi2788 Před 2 lety +22

    Tupac had this kind of persona or mentality as a result of his background. He was raised by the black panthers, a group where his family members held various positions and were so much entrenched in the black movement. His family had long been targeted and accused by the police and FBI of various things as a result of their involvement with the Black Panther movement. His Aunt had to flee the US to Cuba and is on the most wanted list of the FBI. His stepfather, Mutulu is still incarcerated after more than 30 years in jail.

  • @jamallewilson6100
    @jamallewilson6100 Před 2 lety +24

    Look at 2pac resurrection movie!! That will help summarize his life. Tupac was so complex! You will have to do alot of research. But it is so rewarding and an amazing journey. He has been gone over 25 years, and there is still new info and stories on this man. I was born in 82. Pac was and will forever be the 🐐

  • @alexnamibia
    @alexnamibia Před 2 lety +6

    A 23 year old black man saying and I qoute: If I can't live with the same respect as the next man I don't want to be here,cos God has cursed me to see how life should be like.
    That was deep

  • @CaptainJonLuckPickard
    @CaptainJonLuckPickard Před 2 lety +8

    Even before death, Tupac was a legend. This is the same man who intervened to protect a black motorist who was being harassed by the police, shot the two cops, and walked away with no charges or jail time. To add an even bigger point to it, this was in the south as a black man in the early 1990's. He talked the talk and he walked the walk 100% of the way.
    I really think that had he not been killed, he would have been on the same level as Malcolm X, probably even surpassed him and sparked some real change. The thing that most people do not know is that 2pac was not just a rapper. Being a rapper was his occupation, but he was so much more and has so much more potential beyond that. This is a man who's mother and many close relatives were Black Panthers and heavily involved in the black civil rights movement. His godmother was Assata Shakur who was involved with the Black Liberation Army, currently on the FBI's top wanted list, living in Cuba as a political refuge. His godfather Geronimo Pratt, a high ranking member of the black panthers, Mutulu Shakur his stepfather. Pac was a revolutionary, It runs deep.
    The things he went though would have ended a lesser man, from being shot 5 times in that New York recording studio, going to prison for a crime he did not commit, and having all his friends turn against him, only for him to come back twice as strong and with more power than before. Towards the end, he had planned to form a political party. As a black woman, you should really do a deep dive into Tupac, I think you will be amazed and inspired.

  • @rodjulius2745
    @rodjulius2745 Před rokem +7

    I live in that time people don't understand how he was ❤

  • @brianhellm755
    @brianhellm755 Před 2 lety +16

    Glad you got a chance to view this interview.
    Hope you watch more of his videos if you could.

  • @cxxkszarx5490
    @cxxkszarx5490 Před 2 lety +11

    2pac definitely live twice as fast and all his interview is powerful

  • @KEVOSHIZO
    @KEVOSHIZO Před 2 lety +5

    Remember Tupac was only 23 years old when he did that interview (1994). He was the voice of the voiceless.

  • @longweek4299
    @longweek4299 Před 2 lety +8

    Honestly once you listen to his music and interviews you don't want to listen to anyone else. It's his intelligence that captures you

  • @Allhavengames
    @Allhavengames Před rokem +7

    This interview is always hard to watch, It breaks my heart. everything he did and the legacy he left was all in 6 years. Imagin were we would be at today if we still had his voice making a difference in the world. R.I.P Pac all love and respect

  • @luislizama2142
    @luislizama2142 Před rokem +7

    2pac inspired me so much growing. Especially his interviews. I learned a lot

  • @FranciscoBandaR
    @FranciscoBandaR Před rokem +2

    Tupac the greatest motivational speakers and rapper of all time , music was just a small thing tp what he was doing, he didnt only speak for black people but for all people. He said "I didnt had a record until i made a record"

  • @sergiotee7356
    @sergiotee7356 Před 2 lety +11

    Woah..
    As an African didn't really get to see much of Tupacs' interviews. Thanks for reacting to this. Kudos. And blessings on your journey to your discovery.

  • @sergioparreira4866
    @sergioparreira4866 Před rokem +15

    Legends never die!!!

  • @SheenyRecords
    @SheenyRecords Před 2 lety +30

    2pac is the GOAT 🐐 if a person does enough research on him you will realise. And he wasn’t my era either. But doesn’t take long to do a bit of research.

  • @Mr.Rocklight
    @Mr.Rocklight Před rokem +7

    Great Interview. Miss him. (Tupac) He was a talented man with a great future for the world. The Truth. Ed Gordon is the best!! Thanks ❤❤

  • @stopthehate5427
    @stopthehate5427 Před 2 lety +6

    U need to watch his revolutionary speech he made in indiana in 93.he had that bless to reach people with his words.he was just 22 in that interview and he shake the whole room with his wisdom.to call that special man just a rapper is an insult at his best.he was poet,leader,activist,thinker,revolutionary,loud mouth,and above all else never scared to say whats in his mind whether its good or bad. Just to think that man was supposed to be here with us in 2022 30 years later and not even as an old man just heartbreaking.i dont think people understand how much he was willing to give from himself to his own community just so we could go further.we suffer a major loss when that man stopped breathing.💔

  • @mralfonzohoward5175
    @mralfonzohoward5175 Před 2 lety +7

    So so glad you noticed that he always said WE AND MY PEOPLE it's never about him
    Thuggin for my family

  • @timkruse9912
    @timkruse9912 Před 2 lety +10

    Pac even called out the black elites and the communities

  • @myar6316
    @myar6316 Před 2 lety +26

    He never did anything super crazy he just called out a lot of things wrong with society in his music and certain people didn’t like that. The police weren’t scared of him either a lot of them didn’t like him because he talked negatively about police. Also another more obvious reason people were after him is the fact he is a smart young black man with a powerful voice that people listen to.

  • @_eclipz_
    @_eclipz_ Před rokem +3

    I'm 47, still miss him. That was one troubled and talented brother.

  • @Tanya-zo5rj
    @Tanya-zo5rj Před rokem +4

    Wow that man was something else no doubt! RIP TUPAC THE GREAT GOD BLESS HIS HEART AND SOUL

  • @504calsr2
    @504calsr2 Před rokem +2

    And this is what made this guy the greatest of all time

  • @mackenziematola6095
    @mackenziematola6095 Před rokem +3

    Imagine how we felt when he died after all this!!? 😔😟 I m still till this day!! 😤 and when ppl think ppl and Nippsy in the same box is crazy to me! As much as Nip another loss icon but Pacs level is way above anyone else!

  • @JAYE94611
    @JAYE94611 Před 2 lety +9

    The best movie\ documentary to watch on Tupac is Tupac resurrection it was released in movie theaters and completely told by him. He had done so many interviews in his short life they where able to make a 1 1/2 hour to 2 hour autobiography

  • @shiloesmith2130
    @shiloesmith2130 Před rokem +3

    ThA Greatest Rapper poetic story teller with a heart for the People....

  • @paulsims9310
    @paulsims9310 Před 2 lety +8

    First You have to remember who his mother was. Her Name is Afeni Shakur and She was a high ranking member of The Black Panther Party. The Black Panthers were the vanguard of the Black Communities. His Mother was a great Orator who spoke at colleges about Black People loving their communities. They had a Ten Point Program about Better Education, Better Housing, Reparations for Slavery. They started the Breakfast Programs for School Children in the early 70's. The literacy program for adults who couldn't read and write. Medical clinics for poor blacks. His Step Father Mutula Shakur was a Doctor treating Heroin addicts with Acupuncture instead of Methadone. His Clinic was shut down because the government wanted the addicts to be treated with methadone which they would get paid off of but wouldn't really cure there addiction. The Government lied and said it was a front for illegal activity which was a lie. His Step Father was member of The Black Liberation Army of the 60's. The Government locked him up for being a mastermind for the escape of Assata Shakur and a failed Brinks Armored Bank Robbery that resulted in the death of a black policeman and armored security guard. They framed him because he was trying to liberate Black People. Dr. Mutula Shakur was trying to reform prisoners from hardened criminals to become more focused on improving conditions in the black ghettos. They then stuck him in Solitary confinement so he could teach young brothers to stop gang banging and doing more positive Things in their communities also he couldn't Communicate with Tupac being in solitary confinement. You need to research Tupac, Afeni, Dr. Mutula Shakur, Huey P. Newton, Bobby Seale, Fred Hampton. Angela Davis, Eldridge and Kathleen Cleaver.

  • @cedricparks5868
    @cedricparks5868 Před rokem +2

    The reason he was hated by all, because he spoke the truth, and the power to be had to put him down because of knowledge, and trying bring the our race together. Am glad you take time to react to video from him. These are the reason he is the goat, and stand above everyone else, because of his passion, muisc, ideas, love he have for his family, and strong will to stand for what's right.

  • @Ol-iveBranch-2018
    @Ol-iveBranch-2018 Před 2 lety +15

    It's great that you were mind-blown cause that means you were open to 2pac's truth & passion. React to his interview when he was 17 years old in 1988 before he was famous

  • @fuegolion9164
    @fuegolion9164 Před 2 lety +23

    Can you react to 2pac the vibe interview. Great reaction btw ❤️

  • @Makhinyembezi
    @Makhinyembezi Před rokem +2

    To me best human being ever no one can come true like him...

  • @lonnieminor828
    @lonnieminor828 Před rokem +2

    This man was SPECIAL!!!! ✊🏾💯

  • @robertporter8354
    @robertporter8354 Před rokem +5

    Most realist and honest interview I had ever heard. Love 2pac

  • @JonathanGonzalez-jz4td
    @JonathanGonzalez-jz4td Před 2 lety +5

    We are taking you on a Tupac journey ! He is hip hop culture ! And stood for black people more than anyone in hip hops life time

  • @longweek4299
    @longweek4299 Před 2 lety +4

    2pac music and interviews are unmatched. He was a true legend

  • @SoundBiteInc-
    @SoundBiteInc- Před 2 lety +13

    During his high school senior year his mother lost a baby and the lights were out with no food on the table.

  • @ygvik8845
    @ygvik8845 Před 2 lety +13

    Pac is my favorite rapper and his interviews, he drops a lot of jewels in them. You should check out his other ones like the Vibe interview and the MTV interview.

  • @domjoseph2007
    @domjoseph2007 Před 2 lety +3

    Every young person should watch this Tupac was a teacher to every generation in the future legend

  • @anthonys___n8022
    @anthonys___n8022 Před 2 lety +11

    the incident where he was beat-up by the 👮 he was arrested for Jaywalking

  • @ayabongaphango4787
    @ayabongaphango4787 Před 2 lety +10

    2pac the vibe interview

  • @pamagnolia
    @pamagnolia Před 2 lety +16

    That was really interesting! Thanks for bringing this to us!!!

  • @thephoeni6
    @thephoeni6 Před rokem +3

    He was feared by the police and government.. he was basically Malcom x Huey Newton all over again but even more dangerous because he had millions of people who would follow him if he had lived

  • @bighappy.818
    @bighappy.818 Před 2 lety +6

    You goin be able to hear Tupac talk all day💯

  • @damiansanders365
    @damiansanders365 Před 2 lety +6

    Yeah, TuPac was a deep dude. His spirit was way beyond his years. He embodied his community and worldly experiences at its full capacity. He was a product of his environment with the power to organize and inspire change to his environment. He had so much to say, with so much time to demonstrate. This man right here was real to the core. I encourage you to look at some of his documnetaries like "TuPac VS" "Thug Angel" and many others. You will never look at others opinions the same, only realize the man he truly was. A King, a leader and a born prophet. R.I. Love TuPac you will always be remembered by many. Without a doubt, whats understood don't have to be explained. See you at the crossroads brotha. Also, just want to say, he wasn't perfect, no human being is. But to be able to know of such a human being is a true blessing. He died in 96 and his name rings bells all across the world and legacy hits the same every time he is brought up as though he left us just yesterday. I'm truly glad he played chess with his existence so that no matter how many moves are made in this rap game, he will always stay moves ahead. From his message, to his faith, his fight, but most definately his music.
    TuPac Shakur a.k.a V.VGo

  • @Quianawilson8
    @Quianawilson8 Před 2 lety +2

    Biggest Pac fan ever right here. Good job little sis for review the realist ever

  • @Rico_Flamez
    @Rico_Flamez Před rokem +3

    😂 2pac had a shine that the stars couldn’t level up to, 23 years young and don’t even get a chance to write out his plan but he has sparked many brains that could change the world , and women of all ages love this man even my grandma knew who 2pac was and his mama

  • @tebogoleballo4331
    @tebogoleballo4331 Před 2 lety +4

    "We fighting the same villains that they are fighting in the street, but instead of them seeing us fighting the villains we all the villiains to them.". It saddens me knowing it was a black person that killed hi. Why are we killing our brightest brothers? Our gifts from God we killl them.

  • @jackwalker6475
    @jackwalker6475 Před rokem +3

    What a great mind Tupac had.

  • @thadude2862
    @thadude2862 Před 2 lety +32

    So happy to see you react to this man was truly a one of a kind human being so much more than a rapper he was like Malcolm X or Muhammad Ali seriously the more you dive into him the more you will see yes he had all kinds of flaws and real problems but he always said I’m a real model not a role model because that’s a role he was just too real to roll two honest two in your face he really represents change and he really represented black youth in America and that is what scared them because he can articulate it so well and he was so intelligent and wise beyond his years he is what the FBI used to refer to as a possible black messiah and not some kind of God just a ordinary man that could galvanize the black community to rise up against their oppressors 2Pac definitely had that aura and they killed him for it💯 Don’t believe the bs story that he was killed by gang violence That was all a set up a brilliant one because most people that don’t know any better except that is a real story open too bad he was a violent black guy that got killed by black violence and that’s not what happened at all

  • @Batman-uf7my
    @Batman-uf7my Před 2 lety +3

    i remember the first time i seen this interview. I cried. rest in paradise young king

  • @ZiaireDavis
    @ZiaireDavis Před rokem +3

    2pac is the most intelligent real person on the planet he will always be around for a long time. R.i.p 2pac Shakur 🕊️🕊️🕊️ keep your name alive.

  • @LakerGang_95
    @LakerGang_95 Před 2 lety +7

    When u get a chance, react to Tupac’s Indiana Black Expo speech in 1993

  • @petermoimo9336
    @petermoimo9336 Před rokem +5

    2pac forever .💯🔥

  • @TheFumbert
    @TheFumbert Před 2 lety +13

    Great reaction, its a long journey to know all the issues pac faced, but if you choose to go on the journey you will learn so much, keep going!!!!

  • @Oscar44443
    @Oscar44443 Před 2 lety +7

    Now you seen that wisdom charisma and intelligence

  • @kingprince7825
    @kingprince7825 Před 2 lety +3

    2 Pac is the true definition of real and everything he said is true people need to know more and learn more about pac how they hated him and how much knowledge he had and what he had to go through

  • @SupaBlessedAries
    @SupaBlessedAries Před 2 lety +2

    PAC’s was great because of his Character not just his music anybody can rap some lyric but he was a true poet

  • @ez-mac4642
    @ez-mac4642 Před 2 lety +8

    More of tupac music pls....

  • @gabrielfuentes4927
    @gabrielfuentes4927 Před 2 lety +3

    I love that interview….. Tupac …. Greatest …..

  • @glanjalife
    @glanjalife Před 2 lety +3

    its so nice to see alive and feel tupac 🙏🙏🙏🙏 rip

  • @Meta-llicana
    @Meta-llicana Před 2 lety +2

    The realest to ever do it.

  • @lambodreams4347
    @lambodreams4347 Před 2 lety +4

    Pac is a legend R.I.P

  • @wand3r3r72
    @wand3r3r72 Před rokem +2

    As a white dude who grew up in the late seventies to the nineties he is one that I listened to his music and even at a young age i could see the message he was trying to send not just one race but all races I grew up poor I didn’t have a lot but I did have both of my parents and I didn’t come from white privilege I was raised not to judge a book until you get to know the person in that book so with that said we as people need to come together and rise up and unite power to the people

  • @rodgibbons9247
    @rodgibbons9247 Před 2 lety +9

    Do more pac interviews ❤️ Full Tupac VIBE interview.

  • @original1341
    @original1341 Před 2 lety +6

    You have to study the people that raised Tupac, I'm speaking about the Black Panthers, the FBI had a file the was almost 10,000 pages on Tupac. He was highly political, just to give you an idea, his aunt was in a big shootout in New Jersey with the police, after being caught she escaped prison with the help of her brother and two other people, they went in hiding then she made her way to Cuba where Fidel Castro gave her political asylum. His aunt had CZcams videos where she's speaking about the U.S. and other political issues. Check her out, her name is Asata Shakur.

  • @oracius2180
    @oracius2180 Před rokem +2

    If you Truly Want to Understand Tupac, you have the to understand his heart and mindset at the time. Even though he was only in his early 20's when he wrote his music, He had an old soul who felt a lot of pain and anguish for the struggle of black people in America. The injustice and the circumstances we had to face as a people bothered him deeply. He felt compelled to speak on the plight of black people struggling in the ghetto's. He was a Revolutionist to his core. All he wanted was for us to live better lives. So if you noticed, to reach the people, especially those people in the hood, he had to have two sides to his music - the Gangster side that spoke to stories of gangster life and the Hope side to inspire and spark a conscious awakening among black people. He truly wanted his music and lyrics to inspire and lift his community up. Although not all of the stories he told were from his own personal experiences, he rapped about these stories to connect with the people in the hood. A part of him was very angry and tormented by the suffering of black people. Throughout his music you will hear his repeated plea to God for better days. He constantly prayed to the Lord to give him and others like him in the struggle for some peace and relief in their minds, hearts and souls. At its core, his ultimate desire was to use his music to elevate the black community. I seriously recommend you react to "Better Dayz" and "My Block" by Tupac to get a deeper understanding of his heart. All of his gangster tracks were to get street-cred and connect with people in the hood so he could ultimately feed them some inspiration and hope through his message music. That was his purpose on this planet. His music may impact lives for generations to come.

  • @rodrickramatlo644
    @rodrickramatlo644 Před rokem +2

    This guy's intelligence is beyond live this man he the best ever the will never be another like him

  • @MexicanSuperman
    @MexicanSuperman Před 2 lety +15

    I'm glad you finally know what a revolutionary 2pac was and is. You need to listen to his more serious music. Btw did you happen to see the video where he explains what THUGLIFE means?

  • @StyleOverPolitics
    @StyleOverPolitics Před 2 lety +4

    This interview isnt tupac the rapper its tupac the revolutionist, im not black nor white but i feel every word he says from growing up poor in LA to where im at now and see the world in two different tax brackets, everything he preaches is 💯 and still going on today. RIP 2pac

  • @martinmendoza373
    @martinmendoza373 Před 2 lety +3

    I love this whole video! Thank you! Pac is my favorite artist.

  • @ThaFutureLegend
    @ThaFutureLegend Před 2 lety +12

    Great reaction. Definitely check out more of pac's interviews. Some of my favorites are his 1995 mtv interview with tabitha soren (including the video where he talks about growing up poor), his 1994 mtv interview, his prison interview, both of his courthouse interviews, and his Indiana black expo interview from 1993. Also, his documentary called 2pac resurrection is amazing too and will give you a great look into him and his life and its narrated by Tupac himself through old clips and interviews.

  • @playboik7366
    @playboik7366 Před 2 lety +15

    2PAC is one in a lifetime human being. Revolutionary. NO ONE compares.

  • @henryhunter388
    @henryhunter388 Před 2 lety +4

    Pac was so deep !

  • @troya3094
    @troya3094 Před rokem +1

    So missed such a smart and articulate brother he speaks from his heart.

  • @montezuumah
    @montezuumah Před 2 lety +5

    You're very intelligent.. Pac would've changed the world like he said..
    JDL & cointelpro wanted him silenced for a reason.. they don't want him or anyone else changing/freeing the world..
    New sub 🔥

  • @charltonsmith4123
    @charltonsmith4123 Před 2 lety +1

    his the best human being true and real represents his people