Harriet Tubman's Accomplishments

Many men and women have changed the course of history and the future. Malcolm X revolted against segregation, Martin Luther King Jr also fought for the rights of Afro-Americans. Harriet Tubman risked her own life to save the lives of her fellow culture. These men and women are courageous, and changed the course of the past, the present, and the future. I have an intention to do similar things. But what I would like to do would be to create a revolution against whatever problems we are facing and create music for the whole world to hear what I have to say. I want to finish the job that Tupac Shakur one of the most motivational rappers, and arguably one of the greatest rappers to ever live. I respect him, alot. He fought for the equality for Afro-Americans, and Mexicans all alike. He protested against the government, he hated the media. I seem to think in similar manners. But less violent and less gang related. I want to fight for the people that have a life that no one wants, the ones that are too scared to stand for themselves. The ones that don’t have enough money to eat. Or parents that can’t be a good parent. Either because of drugs, alcohol, or anything that can’t raise the children

right. I stand for the Mexicans, the Afro-Americans, I stand for whoever needs support, because I know how it feels to be in some of their footsteps.

If you haven’t noticed I want to be a rapper, not a rapper that is commonly known to this day.Especially the ones that only talk about how much money they have, how many cars they have, how many women they have. I want to die living for something.That is my motto, not riches, nor fame. I love music, my father and my mother used to be musicians. My mother played the cello, guitar, bass. And my father used to play the bass, the acoustic guitar, cello, flute, etc. And when I was younger I used to play the drums, and the guitar, and now the piano. It seems that music has been with me for a long time now. Almost from birth it seems. How did a guitar player and pianist get into rap music? Honestly I am not too sure how I got into that kind of music. But I did, I think I started listening to rap music when I was around eight or nine years old.

What do you want to be when you’re older?

That is a common question, to pre-schoolers, to fifth graders, to tenth graders. It is a tricky question, most adults don’t know what they want to be in the future. I don’t either to be completely honest with you. At first I wanted to be a firefighter, then a NASCAR racer driver, then an architect, then an artist. And now I want to be a music producer and a rapper. Odd how we change the course of our future. I wish I can change my past but as much as I dream that I could. I can’t, but what I can do is to try and change the future. All I see now is sadness, sadness in young teenagers, sadness in parents, sadness in teachers. We are becoming the outcome of something. Something that we just can’t seem to understand, but it is destroying

us.

Fate in humanity is lost, I wrote a rap a while ago and I said “Misery runs in history, I don’t get it. I’m not the only one that said it, misery is coming back we are under attack. People so lost they don’t see the fact. Fate in humanity is lost.” I was inspired by the way that we act worse than dogs. People having a conflict and we just watch it as entertainment. We kill other people for money, and all we do is give them the money. I want to help build the younger generation, not destroy them. There are children that are younger than eighteen and have smoked weed, shot weapons, and beat up people. See, these kids need a person that can teach them that the gang life is not a life.

I am not sure how I am going to change the future. People don’t see that they are changing the future until they analyze and say “wow I am changing the world.” But people that are changing the world don’t see what they are doing. Malcolm X felt that he didn’t create a difference. Not many people know of Malcolm X, and of what he stood and died for. I will make sure when I die I will be remembered, not as a gangster, not a drug dealer. I will be remembered as a person that cared, for the people that haven’t had people show affection to them. When I die I shall be happy, why? Well because I knew ever since I was six or seven I was horrified of death. But learned later on my own that we all die. “We don’t need to live forever, we just need to create something that will last forever.”