In the first verse, why is 2Pac saying in the first three lines about his race in relation to society?

"I see no changes, wake up in the morning and I ask myself

Is life worth livin'? Should I blast myself?

I'm tired of bein' poor and, even worse, I'm black"

Question

Jovany Rangel

English

7 January, 14:46

In the first verse, why is 2Pac saying in the first three lines about his race in relation to society?

"I see no changes, wake up in the morning and I ask myself

Is life worth livin'? Should I blast myself?

I'm tired of bein' poor and, even worse, I'm black"

+4

Answers (1)

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Cadence Pugh · Answer 1

Answer: he is saying how everyone is feeling during his time when African American and how there is no changes how other people act towards them, he is poor and people steal and hurt him too so he wants to die also cuz hes gets problems for being African American

In the first verse, why is 2Pac saying in the first three lines about his race in relation to society?"I see no changes, wake up in the morning and I ask myselfIs life worth livin'? Should I blast myself?I'm tired of bein' poor and, even worse, I'm black"

In the first verse, why is 2Pac saying in the first three lines about his race in relation to society?

"I see no changes, wake up in the morning and I ask myself

Is life worth livin'? Should I blast myself?

I'm tired of bein' poor and, even worse, I'm black"