Andrew Callaghan

But so much of the YouTube world is oversaturated by just like endless videos of people suffering. And the comments are always like, wow, so horrible. But what does that really do for somebody?

But so much of the YouTube world is oversaturated by just like endless videos of people suffering. And the comments are always like, wow, so horrible. But what does that really do for somebody?

But so much of the YouTube world is oversaturated by just like endless videos of people suffering. And the comments are always like, wow, so horrible. But what does that really do for somebody?

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

There's a lot to it.

There's a lot to it.

There's a lot to it.

It's an evolving situation. Drill began in 2010. Some people say it was Chief Keef in Chicago. I think it was King Louie in Chicago. But I think all of it was very influenced by Waka Flocka Flame, who dropped an album called Flocka Valley in 2010 that was like hyper-violent, adrenaline-boosting,

It's an evolving situation. Drill began in 2010. Some people say it was Chief Keef in Chicago. I think it was King Louie in Chicago. But I think all of it was very influenced by Waka Flocka Flame, who dropped an album called Flocka Valley in 2010 that was like hyper-violent, adrenaline-boosting,

It's an evolving situation. Drill began in 2010. Some people say it was Chief Keef in Chicago. I think it was King Louie in Chicago. But I think all of it was very influenced by Waka Flocka Flame, who dropped an album called Flocka Valley in 2010 that was like hyper-violent, adrenaline-boosting,

rap music made by people who were actually in the streets so in the 90s you had like if you had 50 cent you had rappers rapping about like whatever gangster shit selling crack and beating people up but they weren't actually doing it drill has a true crime component to where drill fans want to know that the person rapping about catching bodies does in fact kill people so drill is uh

rap music made by people who were actually in the streets so in the 90s you had like if you had 50 cent you had rappers rapping about like whatever gangster shit selling crack and beating people up but they weren't actually doing it drill has a true crime component to where drill fans want to know that the person rapping about catching bodies does in fact kill people so drill is uh

rap music made by people who were actually in the streets so in the 90s you had like if you had 50 cent you had rappers rapping about like whatever gangster shit selling crack and beating people up but they weren't actually doing it drill has a true crime component to where drill fans want to know that the person rapping about catching bodies does in fact kill people so drill is uh

It's pretty horrifying. It sounds great, but it started in Chicago, then it spread to England, and now it's bounced back to New York, the Bronx and Brooklyn specifically, and spread from New York to the rest of the country. So now there's probably a drill wrapper every 10 square miles.

It's pretty horrifying. It sounds great, but it started in Chicago, then it spread to England, and now it's bounced back to New York, the Bronx and Brooklyn specifically, and spread from New York to the rest of the country. So now there's probably a drill wrapper every 10 square miles.

It's pretty horrifying. It sounds great, but it started in Chicago, then it spread to England, and now it's bounced back to New York, the Bronx and Brooklyn specifically, and spread from New York to the rest of the country. So now there's probably a drill wrapper every 10 square miles.

Yes. And the fans are typically not in the communities that are affected by poverty. So they're kind of like superheroes to white kids. It's dark. And not just white kids, but just anyone who's not in the hood. It's not necessarily a race thing. There's white drill rappers too. Slim Jesus was a big one. He's out of the picture now, but there's white drill rappers.

Yes. And the fans are typically not in the communities that are affected by poverty. So they're kind of like superheroes to white kids. It's dark. And not just white kids, but just anyone who's not in the hood. It's not necessarily a race thing. There's white drill rappers too. Slim Jesus was a big one. He's out of the picture now, but there's white drill rappers.