More crude and misogynistic tweets have emerged from a rapper who performed at an event supporting Democratic Georgia senatorial candidates Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff.
BRS Kash, the hip-hop artist who appeared at Monday’s drive-in rally for the two Senate hopefuls, repeatedly used racially and sexually explicit language in his latest track, “Throat Baby (Go Baby).” He toned down the lyrics for his performance with “Vote Baby” instead, according to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
The rally was held at a baptist church in Lithonia.
Warnock and Ossoff are in a fight to help control the Senate as they face Sens. Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue, respectively, in a Jan. 5 runoff election.
Social media posts to the Twitter account of BRS Kash, also known as Kenneth Duncan Jr. or KashKash, from the past month include references to “broke h—,” oral sex, and masturbation.
“Broke H— Who Always Begging Talk Da Most S— Just To Make A Conversation,” reads a Dec. 6 post on Kash’s Twitter account.
A Nov. 13 post reads: “Keep Talkin Dat S— An Ima F— Yo Throat!”
“I Hate Being In This King Size Bed Wit No Queen… Guess I Gotta J—!!! Lol,” reads a tweet from Nov. 9.
Lyrics to the Atlanta-based rapper’s track “Throat Baby” include: “Sexy lil’ b—-, sexy lil’ h-, I love the way you walk, love the way you talk. Let a young n—- come play in your throat. Deep stroke your throat ’til I make you choke.”
The rapper reportedly made a comment making light of rape in 2012, according to Fox News. The rapper asked about whether penetration “from da back” is “an accident or rape,” a screenshot from Jan. 16, 2012, showed.
This is who Georgia Democrats Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff had headline their event today.
Will they denounce this disgusting individual? Will @TIAreports update her story to reflect how vile this is? Does the @ajc feel they should be elevating repulsive individuals like this? https://t.co/gcIBBZeRU3 pic.twitter.com/RU7f8C78y3
— Nathan Brand (@NathanBrandWA) December 29, 2020
The Washington Examiner reached out to Kash’s agent, as well as Warnock and Ossoff, for comment on how the rapper’s comments and lyrics fit into their campaign messaging.
Warnock is facing criticism after police footage from March emerged of a domestic dispute between him and his wife. Ouleye Ndoye, Warnock’s wife at the time, alleged he ran over her foot. She did not seek medical attention, and no charges were brought, according to Atlanta police.