Yeah, I have to agree that what Lil Boosie did was messed up beyond reason. His son didn't deserve that. It makes me wonder what home life Boosie had as a kid (I obviously don't know anything about his upbringing). But even if he came from a broken home, it still doesn't excuse what he did, because many people who happen to come from a not so great upbringing are still moral people with a sense of responsibility (my dad being one of them). Is it just a warped sense of male depravity and the women who would do anything to stay on their good side? Have these women been groomed along with the children? It seems as if it's mostly weirdo men who run certain circles which enables this sort of thing... normalizes it. And it's not just within Black communities – it's everywhere. How can we as a people (who don't have connections in high places) keep people like them out of our spaces, besides what I and others do to try and minimize such heinous acts? Sorry, that was a thought hole. It's something I've been thinking about often, especially since what had happened with Megan Thee Stallion. A lot of talk about incidents like hers and Boosie's on social media are were/are being held by women, but we aren't being taken seriously because we're "females."