Iconic rapper Macklemore drops his latest diss song, “Hinds Hall,” stating why he won’t vote for President Joe Biden in the upcoming election.
“The blood is on your hands, Biden, we can see it all,” raps the “Thrift Shop” singer in his song released on Monday.
“And f- no, I’m not voting for you in the fall,” sings Macklemore.
According to a recent article by the New York Post, the song was in tribute to Hind Rajab, a six-year-old Palestinian girl who died amid the ongoing war in the Middle East.
Unfortunately for Biden, his silence doesn’t benefit him either, as his pro-Hamas stance continues to earn him backlash even from his own party.
Meanwhile, despite attacking the incumbent president, the singer also gained criticism for failing to criticize the Hamas terrorists.
One X user wrote, “Why is no one ever condemning Hamas or the atrocities they commit? Why is it pure hatred for the Jewish people?
Hamas is literally murdering Palestinians who try to get some of the humanitarian aid, yet you say nothing.”
“The Houthi Rebels, Hamas and student protestors all have a rallying anthem now. Congrats,” another user chimed in.
Some users clarified that Israel withdrew from Gaza in 2005, but Hamas chose war.
“Israel unilaterally withdrew from Gaza in 2005, as a ‘land for peace’ gesture. Gaza could have chosen peaceful autonomy and prosperity. Instead, Hamas chose war, terrorism, rockets, and Jihad. There was no ‘occupation’ to resist.”
@jewlicious wrote: “What @macklemore never references in “Hind’s Hall” is the fact that had Hamas not attacked Israel on October 7th, straight up slaughtering men, women, and children, Hind Raja would still be alive today.”
“Congratulations, Macklemore read a Reddit page and said, I can make a song out of every single buzz word. Also not voting for Biden. Great call. Go back to the thrift store,” read one snarky tweet.
According to Macklemore, all proceeds from his song will go directly to the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA).
Too bad for Macklemore. He probably missed the news report on UNRWA funding and directly supporting Hamas’ war against Israel.
In fact, 12 of its employees are facing allegations of joining the October 7 attack in Israeli communities along the Gaza border.
This report was first published by the Wall Street Journal.
