Not from here. | Not stuck there. | This is the frequency between worlds. | Here & ThereNot from here. | Not stuck there. | This is the frequency between worlds. | Here & ThereNot from here. | Not stuck there. | This is the frequency between worlds. | Here & ThereNot from here. | Not stuck there. | This is the frequency between worlds. | Here & ThereNot from here. | Not stuck there. | This is the frequency between worlds. | Here & ThereNot from here. | Not stuck there. | This is the frequency between worlds. | Here & ThereNot from here. | Not stuck there. | This is the frequency between worlds. | Here & ThereNot from here. | Not stuck there. | This is the frequency between worlds. | Here & ThereNot from here. | Not stuck there. | This is the frequency between worlds. | Here & ThereNot from here. | Not stuck there. | This is the frequency between worlds. | Here & There
From the Bronx projects to Mumbai’s slums, rap has always been the megaphone for those living in the shadows of society. It gives a platform to people who have been silenced, telling stories of poverty, injustice, discrimination, and survival. When a rapper spits bars about systemic problems, it’s not just music — it’s lived reality. For listeners who feel unseen, these lyrics are proof that their struggles are shared, and their voices matter.
