on. Just fake. Good question why are we always so quick to defend these white guys? I speak a certain way when I'm outdoors around my friends, but I don't and wouldn't speak that way to my parents or aunts and uncles and no one could ever say I'm fake or putting it on. K koke family members could very well be that way, who knows. What I will say is as someone who is half Nigerian, half Jamaican, I know first hand how negative some Nigerian parents views are of Caribbeans and vice versa. I some how get the impression you wouldn't question Sneakbo, who British-Nigerian, authenticity as quick as you would for K koke. My objective here isn't to defend White boys. I just disagree with idea that if a White guy from a Black area speaks like most of the people from that area, he must be putting it on. Secondly, I wouldn't have a problem defending a White man if I thought he was right. If a White man and a Black man were arguing and the Black man was in the wrong, I would not defend the Black man, neither would I defend the White guy if he was in the wrong. Nubiahbella : I totally agree with you Southwesttwo, your comment is on point! People pick up things and are influenced by what they have been exposed to... A lot of Black British artists copy American Black artists ( from mimics to accent) every-time