Oh Nelly Furtado, with your voice so sweet
You make my heart skip a beat
Your music touches my soul
In a way that makes me feel whole
Your lyrics are like poetry
Each word a work of art
I could listen to you all day
And never grow tired of your heart
You’ve captured my emotions
With every song you sing
I can’t help but feel a connection
To the joy and pain you bring
Nelly Furtado, you’re a star
Shining bright in the sky above
I’ll always be a fan
Of your talent and your love
I’m sick of hearing Drake’s whiny raps All he does is talk about his money and his traps But when it comes to real talent, he falls flat I’m about to expose him for the fraud that he’s at You ain’t no king of rap, just a prince in disguise Your rhymes are weak, you can’t even improvise You rely on ghostwriters to write your lines But when it comes to real skills, you ain’t worth a dime You may have the fame and the fortune But when it comes to real rap, you’re just a misfortune I’m calling you out, Drake, it’s time to face the facts You’re nothing but a fraud, just a hack in a fancy hat So keep on singing your love songs and your cheesy hooks But when it comes to real rap, you’re just a crook I’m here to take your crown and put you in your place Drake, you’re just a joke, a disgrace to the rap race.
VS
Yo, I’m here to spit rhymes like a G.I. Joe
I’m a soldier on the mic, watch me flow
I’m a real American hero, that’s for sure
I’ll take down any enemy, ready for war
I’m locked and loaded, ready to attack
I’ll bring the heat, ain’t no turning back
With my team by my side, we’ll never fall
We’ll stand tall, standing strong and tall
So don’t mess with us, we’re the best
We’ll put you to the test, we’re not like the rest
G.I. Joe, we’re here to save the day
So watch out, we’re coming your way
We’ll fight for justice, fight for what’s right
We’ll never back down, we’ll always fight
So listen up, and listen close
G.I. Joe in the house, yeah, we’re the most.
Margaret Mead was an American cultural anthropologist known for her groundbreaking work in studying and documenting various cultures around the world. She is best known for her studies of the attitudes towards sex and gender in different societies, particularly her work in Samoa. Mead’s research and writings have had a significant impact on the fields of anthropology, sociology, and gender studies. She was also a prominent public figure, advocating for social and environmental issues. Mead passed away in 1978, but her legacy continues to inspire generations of scholars and activists.
ACCORDING TO A commonly shared story, the anthropologist Margaret Mead was supposedly asked by a student what she thought was the earliest sign of a civilized society. There are many variations of the anecdote, but the general details are similar: To the student’s surprise, Mead replied that the first sign of civilization is a healed human femur—the long bone that connects the hip to the knee.
Mead proceeded to explain, as the story goes, that wounded animals in the wild would be hunted and eaten before their broken bones could heal. Thus, a healed femur is a sign that a wounded person must have received help from others. Mead is said to have concluded, “Helping someone else through difficulty is where civilization starts.”
