If I wasn't coming out with that case, it's all over for me. “Nobody back there knows this right now, but last was my last match. Well, as it turns out, LA Knight decided to hang up his boots and call it a career… just kidding, as he noted to the crowd in Cardiff after his loss in London. Would he set his sights on Priest and try to recapture the briefcase, which can technically be wrestled for? Or would he go after another title, maybe the most vulnerable belt in WWE, Austin Theory's United States Championship? You can find them below.After taking a loss at Money in the Bank, falling to the mat in the middle of the ring mere seconds before Damian Priest pulled down the briefcase in the name of Judgment Day, fans wondered what was next for LA Knight. The lyrics is quite complex and still leave room for free interpretation. In front of all this Kendrick has no solution, but he spits out all his anger by accusing the world and by declaring as unacceptable the new course of events.

The song therefore offers an acid description of things that are getting worse and worse, beyond the control of ordinary people, who have to suffer what is happening without being able to do anything. This ain’t Monopoly, watchin ’for love, this ain’t monogamy, y’all gettin’ f *** ed

Nig ** s send b *** hes to sleep in a box while they makin ‘a mockery followin’ us The prophets abandoned, the law take advantage, the market is crashin ‘, the industry wants The world in a panic, the women is stranded, the men on a run

A highly discussed issue especially within American society, founded so strongly on the concept of freedom and on the high regard that it has as an inviolable part of social life, even in case of emergencies.Īnother reference to the new world that has emerged in recent years is in the second part of the song: “You’re back outside, but they still lied” is a strong line, which could allude to the period in which, during the peak of the pandemic, governments had imposed restriction of free movement. There are some verses in which Lamar’s criticism becomes more explicit. There is no line in the song where the N95 of the title is quoted, but by combining the spirit of the song and the title, Kendrick’s message seems to be a rant against how a new normality has been imposed from above. In the lyrics Kendrick Lamar lists a series of distortions that he observes in society, referring in a harsh way to a “new world”. N95 is a reference to a type of face mask that was made mandatory by the US government for a certain period, in order to fight the expansion of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Let me tell you why that bulls**t meme