Wale Says Melanin Hindered His Career…Because So Many Biracial Rappers Are Flourishing!
![](https://bossip.files.wordpress.com/2018/05/walejcolemom.jpg?w=700&h=506)
(Photo by Jason Merritt/Photo by Paras Griffin/Getty Images)
Wale Discusses Being Overlooked For Biracial Rappers
Wale’s known world-wide so why isn’t he mentioned with the Drakes, J Cole’s and Logics? According to him, it’s simple, he’s a no-frills, 100% African man.
During a question and answer session with fans on twitter, someone asked Wale if he thought his passion for music hurt his career and being mentioned with “his class”. He says yes and also, his DNA is a factor.
Me being a dark skinned (not half white) rapper direct decent from Africa did [hurt me] too.
Do you think your expressive passion for the music hurt/prevent you from being mentioned with the rest in your class? @Wale
— Mayneo…. (@Realeec) May 3, 2018
It hurt me greatly . Also me being a dark skinned (not half white) rapper direct decent from Africa did too .. but let’s not go there
https://t.co/L0V4NQFfpg
— Wale (@Wale) May 3, 2018
I’ been thinkin bout goin back 2 college .I don’t have a job and hollywood day I don’t have enough social media followers . I need a job
— Wale (@Wale) May 3, 2018
Wale also mentioned going back to college, seems like he’s over the BS of the music industry. Previously, Nicki Minaj pointed out that it was a good time to be a white rapper with so many dominating the charts last year. But, when you think about it, there is an influx on biracial rappers too. There are the Drakes, J Coles, Logics, and then a whole influx of new rappers like Lil Pump and Trippie Redd that display racial ambiguity.
Happy Mother's Day to Kay Cole & Sandi Graham. The mothers of Jermaine "J." Cole & Aubrey Drake Graham pic.twitter.com/Hb6eq9fo9O
— 1-800 Hotline Bling (@AllAboutDrake) May 12, 2013
Do you agree with Wale’s point?
0 comments