C-Walk it's a Way of livin'
ZAMALO MRTVA
To se desilo jučer...Bila sam sa frendicom u gradu...i onda je trebo doć moj tata po nas da nas prebaci doma...i bilo je malih problema,al evo dođe on napokon i počne srat...bla,bla,bla...nakon nekog vremena ja sam poludjela i shvatila da se meni to događa svaki dan pa je tako malo falilo da se nisam ubila...i kad je bio vrhunac da se ubijem,sjetila sam se svog mrtvog ''frenda'' šta je on stalno govorio...i zahvaljujući njemu ja sam sad na životu...
BTW:''Only God can judge me!'' a izgleda da sam ja osuđena na unhappy život...
nađem super dečka,ne želi bit sa mnom...i tak dalje...uopće niko nije dostojan tvojih suza,tolko se trudiš i voliš nekog,a na kraju njemu je to sam bilo neš kao GTA il bilo koja druga igra(ok ovo baš nije neka usporedba) al se nadam da će ljudi shvatit o čem pričam...ipak ti si se rodio,a kad se rodiš ne znaš šta te sve čeka u životu...ja pokušavam nać sreću al sam svaku minutu tužna,jedino kad se čujem sa NICO-M nabacim osmjeh ili kad sam s frendicama pa me one nasmijavaju...ima puno razloga da se ubijem,a malo da ostanem na životu...al ovi koji mi govore da ostanem na životu su jači...trenutno pokušavam bit sretna i to je li-la...evo sad će uskoro moj rođendan...da mi je znat kak će to proć...?!?!?!?!?!?!
pozzz svima (Nic0,Suzi,Jopi,Robi... i ostalima)
PLIZZ POMOGNITE DA MI U ŽIVOTU BUDE BOLJE I DA MI SE DESI NEKA SREĆA...IL BAR BUDITE UZ MENE!!!
NEŠTO O NIC-U:
Evo ne znam zašto al ja njega smatram frendom,zapravo znam al na neki 1 000 000 način ja sam se opet ne znam kako nekak ''vezala za njega''. Svaki dan ga gnjavim da se čujemo i tak...al stvarno prekool je...zeza se,uz tebe je,tj. gleda sve loše na dobro,ma uglavnom prekool je... Nic kad pročitaš ovo onda reci jel želiš da ostane il da ga izbrišem...
P.S. danas ti nisam mogla poslat sliku zaboravila sam fotić pa ti pošaljem u nedjelju!!! Pozzz!!! ;-)
EVO MALO SPOTOVA,TJ. FILMIĆA:
Evo vam prvo malo neš smiješno:
Pa malo bike vještina:
BIKE SKILLS:
Evo pogledajte naše budale (Hrvate):
ČOVJEK JOGURT:
NEKE SLIKICE
SIMPLE THE HOW TO CRIP WALK STEPS
1. Stand with both feet together.
2. Jump and turn towards the right a little.
3. Land with right foot in front on heel and left foot in back on toes.
4. Jump and turn a little to the left and land how you started, both feet together.
5. Do the same with left foot in front as you turn a little to the left.
THE EXPLANATION
First stand up straight and relax. It'll look funny if you're all tense. Now, spread your feet about 3 inches apart. If you are right handed, start with your right foot, if you are left handed start with your left foot. Okay first, you make a baby step hop on that certain foot. That foot should end up at a 45 degree angle and your toes should be up with your heel on the ground. Then you slightly bend your knees and put your foot down. Then you repeat that same pattern with your other foot. It sounds very confusing, but it's not. It just takes time and effort.
Tip: Of course you can add some quick jumping to the left and right rapidly, harlem, wave, whatever for style. But for the basic concept of crip walk, the above explains it pretty well.
If you would like to watch what I mean above, check the videos below. These will help you learn and develop your own style, like the people that recorded them.
NEŠ O C-WALKU:
Crip walk Just a walk or a 'TRIBAL-like dance'
“What the?!”…That’s the first thought that came to mind when I saw cats in Washington doing a dance that is exclusive to few, unique to many, and born decades ago in the streets of Los Angeles…the Cripwalk.
A winning bet would be that most who Cripwalk (or C/B/G-walk, because Bloods and Cholos have their own variations) probably don’t even know what they are doing or from where it came. The stutter-stepped dance that has everyone from [R&B group] 112 to people in Idaho and Pullman doing it, is being adopted like orphans at the turn of the century. The Cripwalk has become a commodity, or made into a material possession that has lost meaning, by people who are unaware of what it is and the significance of doing it.
Most who risk doing the dance outside of the gang capital of the world may have learned of the Cripwalk by watching gang affiliates Ice Cube, WC and others do what they call the “Boogie.” Why Boogie? “Because gangstas don’t dance,” says Dangerous Dame of San Diego’s Southeast neighborhood. And that’s a common response – gangstas don’t dance and the Cripwalk, although it may appear cool and catchy when Lil’ Bow Wow and other upstarts do it, the Cripwalk is much more than a dance.
Organized gangs and their cultures have been in Los Angeles for over eight decades. From the Cholos representing East Los and Zoot suits in the 40s, all the way to 2001 with what appears to be the largely popularized Cripwalk. However, many do not understand the culture of gangs, especially their deep roots in L.A. and the significance of their gestures. “It (the cripwalk) is part of the Crip culture,” says Tacoma based Locsta and MC Mr. Cix. “All these cats…even Bloods…Bloods used to B-walk – are Cripwalkin’ and that’s disrespectful to the Gs, ‘cause they blendin’ in with the bustaz.” Other L.A. based affiliates like WC have made similar comments about those biting off the culture of the world’s largest gang - founded by Raymond Washington in late 60s L.A.
Doing the Cripwalk is Crip culture. It’s held in high esteem with Crips and can be equated to the routines of the elite historically Black Greeks and their attitudes and dignity when “strollin’” and “stepping.’” And contrary to naivety it’s not all based on violence, but it definitely makes a statement. For some, it is who you are. “First of all when you’re Cripwalkin’, you’re spelling your name and it’s distinct. It allows others who know in the club - to know ‘I’m in the club’ you gotta respect me. As in recognize my set and I’m lettin’ it be known who I am,” says Dame, who grew up in a predominantly Blood section of Southeast Diego.
The Cripwalk is a celebratory way for Crips to brag and clown while just having fun, and even though some (like the writer) still honor the 1992 Peace Treaty between Crips, Bloods and Cholos from L.A., that doesn’t mean that everyone does. That being said, many affiliates are extremely offended by those biting the style of the Gs and consider it very disrespectful. “My homies are out here dyin’ and been dyin’- it’s do or die city,” says Watts affiliate and emcee, Skanless. “It’s not a toy to be played with. Do that around my peoples and you might get’cha jaw ate.”
And being a disrespectful biter could be the least of a non-affiliate’s concerns. Unlike most places, gang culture is a part of life – an institution - in Los Angeles. Many places in the U.S. had experiments and flares of gang activity in the early to mid-90s, and that was a fad during the pinnacle of what many call the “Gangsta Rap” era. But to many gang members and affiliates entrenched in the culture that is more familial and territorial than a fad, gangs will never go out of style and you might just get confronted by someone if your out there at the club C-walkin’. “Some people might get labeled an affiliate and get dealt with,” says Cix.
On a less confrontational note Cix adds that the education a non-affiliate receives could be far less painful…if they’re lucky. “A positive could be that maybe a Crip could enlighten these cats about gang culture. ‘Cause most people don’t know about it.”
So from Spokane to your land, when you’re in the club about to throw up a dub (knowin’ you ain’t from the L.A. town) or about to get’cha walk on…think – “is this worth jeopardizing my health?” As funny as that sounds, too many have found out that it is not a laughing matter at all.
03.03.2007. u 15:32 | 13 Komentara | Print | # | ^
