Macklemore Doubles Down on Support for Palestine With New Single

slay king!

Arguably one of the most vocal artists to speak up against the ongoing genocide happening in Occupied Palestinian Territories, US rapper Macklemore has just proven that his support isn’t performative but sustained and driven by a genuine desire for a change. After having issued several speeches all focusing on raising awareness about the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza, as well as having released a track, dubbed Hind’s Hall, highlighting the struggles of locals, the 41-year-old has clapped back with another single that addresses the urgent need for a ceasefire.

 

Voir cette publication sur Instagram

 

Une publication partagée par BEN (@macklemore)


Featuring Gaza-born rapper MC Abdul, Palestinian-American artist Anees, and comedian-slash-author Amer Zahr, the quartet joined forces to shed light on the plight of a people that often goes overlooked in mainstream media. Titled Hind’s Hall 2 in reference to his earlier song of the same name– an ode to Hind Rajab, a six-year-old Palestinian girl tragically killed by Israeli forces in the Gaza Strip–the sonic plea comes as a reminder of the heavy human cost of the conflict, especially after almost a year day-for-day of violence. Together, the four artists combine their voices to call attention to how behind each headline are real lives in despair, that only wait to be saved.

“To kids in Gaza, my vow right now: I’ma ride for your life like you were my child. Long live the resistance if there’s something to resist. Had enough of you motherfuckers murdering little kids,” Macklemore sings. “PC for a minute, I was trynna be a bridge, but there’ll never be freedom by pleading with Zionists,” he goes on to rap.

Available on all streaming platforms, from Spotify and Apple Music to Anghami, this track deserves a spot at the top of your most listened-to playlist—and to be on repeat— as its raw emotion and impactful lyrics cut straight to the heart.

Listen to Hind’s Hall 2 here.

Share this article