In the past, RapIndie felt more like a very influential conversation. At the time, the positions on social engagement were less rigid and had actual explanations. Sadly, a lot of artists have given up on the arguments for acceptance and equality, and that means a lot of music videos are not meant to bring the culture forward in the eyes of people outside of it. Instead, they incite action and promote cultural pride.
Although those things are important to do, as far as an experience; it's extremely repetitive and videos like that are highly interchangeable.
They also have a tendency to paint the culture in a questionable light and promote solutions so basic, they don't need to be promoted.
At first glance, Luh Tyler seems like your standard rapper. He has a simple flow and a simple market. He is very lightly complected and has mildly curly hair. While Tyler, the Creator disproves a melanin gradient of intelligence, Luh Tyler does the same thing in reverse; similar to a Lil Pump. While the marketing of Lil Pump was focused on genetics at the time, 2023 has a relaxed, more crude focus on appearance. Instead of proving melanin isn't connected to intelligence, he is selling everything people claim to be against in your standard rapper as an aesthetic. Not only is he capitalizing on mindless exclusion, he's raising the question of what is important for acceptance in 2023.
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