One of the rappers warns about virtual currency, which is popular in the hip-hop world.



Cryptocurrency trading, which is gaining popularity among many people despite problems such as

being bad for the environment , is no exception in the hip-hop world, and many rappers are making a lot of money by talking about cryptocurrencies. It is said that there are some people. The overseas media VICE is introducing stories of such rappers, including one rapper's argument.

There's a Crypto Bubble In Hip-Hop
https://www.vice.com/en/article/4avbvm/theres-a-crypto-bubble-in-hip-hop

According to VICE, rappers started talking about cryptocurrencies as early as 2013. In a 2013 interview with TIME , rapper Donald Glover said, ``Bitcoin is more 'real' than currencies backed by gold.'' In addition to actually making transactions, in 2017, G-Eazy incorporated the word 'cryptocurrency' into their lyrics, and in 2018, Soulja Boy became the first rapper to sing a song about Bitcoin. VICE analyzes that rappers are paying attention to virtual currency itself, claiming that they created it.



Meanwhile, rapper

Sir Michael Rox has released a song called “ Selling at the Bottom ” that focuses on both the positive and negative aspects of cryptocurrencies. VICE reports that the song is 'one of the most popular' among the hundreds of songs Sir Michael Rocks has released over the past two years that have become viral Internet memes. According to VICE, when the price of virtual currency is actually falling, tweets saying ``Selling at the Bottom'' are often seen on Twitter.

Rocks, who has been interested in cryptocurrencies for the past few years, said he wanted to create a song that more realistically portrayed what it's like to be a cryptocurrency trader. I just wanted to bring up another side of cryptocurrencies. Cryptocurrencies are the worst you can lose.' Although Rocks is interested in cryptocurrencies, he doesn't see them through the same lens as others, saying, ``People lose money nine out of 10 trades. It's going to blow up. Even if Elon Musk appears on a variety show, your portfolio will be in turmoil. That's what virtual currency trading is like.'



According to Rocks, “Hip-hop is like an old trend barometer, and it’s too late to get information from mainstream rappers and get interested in investing in cryptocurrencies.” VICE concludes, ``The future of virtual currencies is still uncertain.''

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