Snoop Dogg has made it clear: he’s not a sellout and he’s ready to defend himself against anyone who says otherwise.
Addressing criticism head-on, Snoop took to The Breakfast Club to respond to backlash from fans. Some were upset over his recent performance at an event in support of Donald Trump.
Snoop was unapologetic. He emphasized that no one has the right to dictate his actions, stating, “Can’t none of you muthafuckers tell me what I can and can’t do.”
He declared his independence from political parties, aligning instead with something he called the “Gangster Party.” Snoop made it clear that he doesn’t owe explanations to anyone.
On social media, Snoop didn’t hesitate to confront fans who labeled him a sellout. He would send direct messages to critics, challenging their views and asserting his identity.
Snoop described one such encounter, where a critic backed down after he responded, saying, “Oh, man, I’m just a fan man. I’m sorry.” This didn’t faze Snoop, who remained steadfast in his position.
Snoop’s stance extends beyond his confrontations. He issued a broader message on his social media, urging people to focus on their own lives rather than critiquing his.
He spoke directly to his Black critics, urging unity rather than division, and calling for support instead of tearing each other down.
Snoop sees himself as a strong Black man, resilient to criticism. He’s unwavering in his identity and faith, stating, “I’m one of God’s children, and I’m taking the load.”
Through thick and thin, Snoop Dogg stands his ground, confident in his choices and loyal to his beliefs, regardless of public opinion.
