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Bow Wow Says He Can’t Relate To Civil Rights Issues Because He’s Mixed

Bow Wow’s comments on social media has yet again caused an uproar.

Unheard Voices Magazine

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Bow Wow’s comments on social media has yet again caused an uproar.

Real name Shad Moss, the rapper/actor said that he couldn’t relate to civil rights issues because he’s mixed. He was asked by a person on twitter whether he would vote for Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton and he decided to share his views.

“I don’t really care because after I learned what I learned about politics. I just stay away. Let down,” Bow Wow tweeted. He went on to say that he believes that world leaders are controlled by super powers who aren’t visible to the public. Another Twitter user responded by saying that Bow Wow should care about the political process because his ancestors died for the right to vote.

Bow Wow responded by tweeting, “Man, I only believe what the eyes see. I’m mixed. I don’t know what my ancestors was [sic] doing. I only know what I see … I seen [sic] ‘Selma.’ Was I related to anyone, no. I’m saying my moss side of family is not Black. Heritage different.”

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Bow Wow went on to say that his family is White, Native American and his cousins have blonde hair and look like Justin Bieber. But he did end his rant by saying that he would not vote for Donald Trump.

And well, soon after Bow Wow became a trending a topic and blasted on social media.

He later clarified what he meant on DJ VLAD.


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Unheard Voices Magazine is a news reporting platform covered under Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.

Unheard Voices is an award-winning news magazine that started in 2004 as a local Black newsletter in the Asbury Park, Neptune, and Long Branch, NJ areas to now broaden into a recognized Black online media outlet. They are the recipient of the NAACP Unsung Hero Award and CV Magazine's Innovator Award for Best Social Justice Communications Company.

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