May 26, 2015
Black DJ Opposes Gay Agenda (from HS)
Bounty Killer is a Jamaican reggae and dancehall deejay. He is the founder of a dancehall collective known as The Alliance with deejay Mavado.
There is a fine line between genuine (rootical) artists and black power leaders/freemasons. I don't consider Bounty Killer a black power leader, but rather a powerful black leader. He is a hard working artist and an outspoken opponent to the homosexual agenda. This has made him an obvious target of the entertainment industry. He has attracted an overwhelming amount of negative attention because of his lyrical talent and his music has been censored worldwide in a lockdown fashion.
I grew up in Austin, TX and didn't even hear Damian Marley, much less Bounty Killer, until after high school. I used to believe that Jamaican music ended abruptly with the passing of Bob Marley and many young people continue to marvel at the illusion of there being so few original voices in the world of music today.
Over the years I have discovered other little known artists who face censorship including Capleton, Sizzla, and Buju Banton to name a few. They are strongly against homesexuals, pedophiles, vampires, cannibals, and devil worshippers. Reggae artists have historically been inclined to mysterious deaths, including Bob Marley, who is rumored to have been given cancer by the CIA. His famous lyrics are resounding to this day, "Every time I plant a seed, he says kill it before they grow." They are the stories of a lifetime, as you know, for nobody is allowed to tell them.
In the videos below, Bounty Killer speaks about the pressures that he faces in the entertainment industry and why he will not agree to the demands of those who have the authority to cancel his shows. Bounty Killer frequently sings about his enemies trying to copy his style and recently a movie was released by the title "Bounty Killer". This listing occupied the first place on google and youtube searches for a significant amount of time.
Vybz Kartel, a dancehall artist was recently convicted of murder and as Bounty Killer is the one who first gave him his chance in the dancehall, he was interviewed for an article. Bounty Killer expressed regret over the loss of Vybz Kartel to Satanic forces. Killer reasoned that Kartel's legal problems were a direct result of his choices to embrace the satanic culture. I know that I have a lot of reading to do as I am still unfamiliar with the better party of Jamaican history.
Here are several pertinent links featuring Bounty Killer.
