>>127294399 (OP)Uruguayan rap is rooted in resistance, not fame.
It grew out of economic crisis, street corners, and a hunger to speak truth. Artists rap about social injustice, police violence, identity, lost friends, and life in forgotten neighborhoods — not cars, money or status.
Blending boom bap with candombe, reggae, and poetry, it carries the voice of a country often left out of the global spotlight. It’s deeply lyrical, politically aware, and spiritually charged.
No gimmicks — just raw emotion, sharp bars, and a commitment to say something real.
It's hip hop as it was meant to be: powerful, grounded, and local with a global soul.