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The song "This Is America" ​​by Childish Gambino (Donald Glover) is a powerful social and cultural critique on issues such as racism, violence, oppression, and social tensions in the United States.

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Childish Gambino   This Is America (Official Audio)

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N.W.A. – Fk tha Police"** This iconic song by the group N.W.A. denounces police brutality and racial discrimination suffered by African Americans in Los Angeles, becoming an anthem of the movement against police injustice.

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02 N.W.A - F___ tha Police [ Instrumental ]

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"Hurricane" - Kanye West

In this song, Kanye West reflects on the social chaos and tragedies affecting African-American communities, including references to the suffering and violence experienced at different levels of society.

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Justin Bieber - Hurricane (with Kanye West Sunday Service Choir)

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"One" – Metallica Based on the novel Johnny Got His Gun by Dalton Trumbo, this Metallica song addresses the horror of war and the violence of war, describing the suffering of an American soldier seriously wounded in combat.

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"Bitch, Don't Kill My Vibe" – Kendrick Lamar

Although not explicitly about physical violence, Kendrick Lamar's song speaks about social tension, internal conflicts and the difficulties of living in a world where violence and oppression are present in the daily lives of African Americans.

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Kendrick Lamar - Don't Kill My Vibe; Retro Connection

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"No Vaseline" – Ice Cube

In this song, Ice Cube addresses brutality and discrimination in the music industry and society at large. While it is a personal and direct response, it also speaks to how institutions use symbolic and economic violence to control artists and marginalized communities.

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"Boyz N the Hood" (1991) – Dir. John Singleton

A realistic portrait of life in the barrios of Los Angeles, where street violence, racism and lack of opportunities affect young African Americans. The film follows a group of friends as they navigate the challenges of life in a neighborhood marked by crime and violence.

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The Ridiculous Fear of ‘Boyz n the Hood,’ Revisited

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On this weekend in 1991, John Singleton’s debut film became a box-office hit. It also became a lightning rod for people looking to write off Black movies as violence-inducing.

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Although presented in the form of an absurdist comedy and a sci-fi thriller, the film tackles serious themes such as social control, systemic racism, and how elites can manipulate underprivileged communities. The idea of ​​“cloning” a person is not just a metaphor for literality, but a way to comment on how African-American communities are exploited and dehumanized.

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Conspiracy and Conformity in “They Cloned Tyrone”

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Through its witty dialogue and suspenseful plot, They Cloned Tyrone delivers a powerful message.

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Like many of Canserbero's songs, "Llovía" is not without a critique of the violence that prevails in Venezuelan society (and in many other parts of the world). The song reflects the pain of living in a society marked by injustice and oppression.

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The song is about Maquito. Maquito is a young man who from an early age realized what a Venezuelan neighborhood was like, entering the world of crime. The artist Neutro Shorty talks about how cases like Maquito's are very frequent in Venezuelan neighborhoods.

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Maquito - Neutro Shorty (Karaoke) [Instrumental GarageBand] REMASTERED

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"El Niagara en Bicicleta" - Juan Luis Guerra

This song denounces the violence and corruption that affects Latin American society, through a metaphor of "a Niagara on a bicycle" to represent the discomfort and tragedy that violence generates.

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Juan Luis Guerra 4.40 - El Niágara en Bicicleta (Video Oficial)

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"Plata o Plomo" - Café Tacvba

This song refers to the power of drug trafficking in Latin America, especially in Mexico, and the violence it generates. "Plata o plomo" is an expression that alludes to the threat of corruption or death faced by those who oppose drug trafficking.

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"Latin America" ​​– Calle 13 This song is a cry of protest against social and political inequality in Latin America. It speaks of structural violence, drug trafficking, poverty, and how these problems affect people in the region.

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Calle 13 - Latinoamérica [Latin Grammy 2011] 1080p

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"Zombie" – The Cranberries Although the song does not refer specifically to Latin America, its message against violence, conflict and war resonated widely in various parts of the world, including America, during the 1990s.

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"City of God" (2002) – Set in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, this film offers a raw look at life in the most impoverished and violent communities, showing how violence and crime are perpetuated between generations.