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Lil Baby- "Its bigger than black and white that the problem with the whole way of life it cant change overnight but we gotta start some where"

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lil babys lyrics best represent activism.this song best represents activism because in the songs it states ¨last night people in minneapolis escalated as demostators where lashed by teargas and rubber bullets the main message here the main message here the main message here is that we want to see those officer involved they wanna see those officers arrested¨.Lil baby was justice oriented because he made a whole song on the situation and spreaded awarness through his music making his viewers and listeners listen to him.

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Polo G's lyric inspires represents activism.In his song Wishing For A Hero he says"Some things will never change".The evidence supports my claim because I thinks this is him saying he wants change.

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Canción sin miedo - Vivir Quintana ft. Mon Laferte y El Palomar.

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Gherbo's lyric inspires the most change. In the song it says " When the world around me is full of chaos and the police gon forever try and put stop to my shine. Im just tryna rap and grind but im in the streets".  This evidence support my claim because it is telling how it inspires people to never stop and to keep going and grinding. Don't let the police or the streets take you out for what you want to become or do. in your life.

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A men named Rodney King Was beat really bad by the police in march 1991.And the song was meant for the KKK.

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Just Stop Oil climate activists slow march along Whitehall in central London on May 11, 2023. Picture: DANIEL LEAL/AFP via Getty Images

The greatest songs about debate, protest, struffle and fighting the power: from John Lennon to Green Day, Public Enemy to The Cranberries.

1. Green Day - American Idiot (2004)

The title track of Green Day's 2004 album was o riginally written as a response to US President George W Bush and the war in Iraq that came out of the September 11 attacks. Interest in the song saw a resurgence following the election of Donald Trump in November 2016.

2. U2 - Sunday Bloody Sunday (1983)

The British Army opened fire on a civil rights protest against the division of Ireland on Sunday 30 January 1972 in Derry, which resulted in 13 deaths. "Bloody Sunday" became a notorious incident that increased membership of the burgeoning IRA and was one of the key moments in "The Troubles". Both John Lennon AND Paul McCartney wrote songs in the immediate aftermath of the massacre, but it was Dublin band U2 who penned the definitive protest 11 years later.

Sunday Bloody Sunday was the opening track on the band's third album War and was most famously performed at Live Aid. Bono was keen to emphasise that the track was "not a rebel song", but a humanitarian plea against the killing that continued throughout the decade and beyond. On the 50th anniversary of the event, Bono and The Edge performed a special acoustic version of the song.

3. John Lennon - Imagine (1971)

Possibly the most misunderstood protest song ever, rather than being a somewhat soppy plea for peace as it commonly thought, Imagine was written during Lennon's most militant period.

The ex-Beatle was hanging out with leading figures of the British Left, including T ariq Ali, who interviewed him for the influential Marxist magazine Red Mole. Imagine the album was Lennon's attempt at "sugar coating" the harsh personal and political ideas of his first solo album, John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band, and the song itself concerns how positive thinking can make political change - if you imagine a new world, you can help achieve it. Lennon's next song was more to the point - Power To The People!

4. Manic Street Preachers - If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next (1998)

The band's first number one single was about the Spanish Civil War that took place between 1936 and 1939. A group of Welsh miners travelled to Spain to join in the fight against General Franco's troops, and the title was taken from a propaganda poster of the time.

One line from the song is a genuine quote from a Welshman: "If I can shoot rabbits, then I can shoot fascists." Nicky Wire later claimed that the ideology behind the song was that political issues seemed to have lost their relevance in modern society.

5. Frankie Goes To Hollywood - Two Tribes (1984)

The early 1980s were a tense period as the Cold War between the US and the USSR had intensified. With nuclear weapons being placed at Greenham Common in Berkshire and pointed towards the Russians, the threat of nuclear annihilation was very real.

Coupled with an amazing video that featured lookalikes of US President Ronald Reagan and Russian premier Konstantin Chernenko wrestling each other for supremacy, the song claims that in nuclear war "One is all that you can score."

6. The Rolling Stones - We Love You (1967)

The Man was definitely out to get the Stones in the Spring of 1967. Already tagged as Public Enemies by the Establishment, their notoriety was assured when police mounted a raid on Keith Richards' house and claimed it had found all sorts of illicit substances. With both Jagger and Richards facing the very real prospect of a jail sentence, the band marked time before the court case by recording this new song.

With a promo video that recalled the persecution of Oscar Wilde for his homosexuality, the Stones claimed that while the state's "uniforms won't fit we", they assured the stuffed shirts that "We love you". Although Mick and Keef were found guilty, the case against the guitarist was dismissed due to lack of evidence and the frontman was given a conditional discharge.

7. Bruce Hornsby - The Way It Is (1986)

Now remembered for being a cheesy, piano-led 80s classic, this was actually a musing on the American Civil Rights movement, and how America had made some progress... but not enough. As a rich businessman speeds past the queue for the welfare office, he sneers at the unemployed. Bruce gives the shrug that things have always been that way: "That's just the way it is"... and then adds "But don't you believe them." Hornsby ends by pondering over the American Civil Rights Act: "Well, they passed a law in '64 / To give those who ain't got a little more / But it only goes so far."

8. Grandmaster Flash And The Furious Five - The Message (1982)

"It's like a jungle sometimes / It makes me wonder how I keep from goin' under." One of Hip Hop's first big hits, Flash took a socially-conscious message about urban tensions in the early 80s and took it to the streets.

9. Stiff Little Fingers - Alternative Ulster (1979)

Hailing from Belfast, SLF were ideally placed to talk about "The Troubles" in Northern Ireland, which saw sectarian division, violence, terrorism and a military presence on the streets. But, in the DIY spirit of punk, the band plead for a better future: "Grab it and change it, it's yours!"

10. The Smiths - Meat Is Murder (1985)

Morrissey has, of course, always been outspoken about his vegetarianism - these days, Moz frequently petitions gig venues to take meat off the menu. The title track of The Smiths' second album, released in February 1985, remains Morrissey's most impassioned plea against the slaughter of animals, with its hideous sounds evoking an abattoir, Johnny Marr's plaintive melody and emotive lyrics that offer the stark refrain: "Death for no reason is murder".

11. The Clash - (White Man) In Hammersmith Palais

Joe Strummer knew how to rabble rouse, so there are many Clash songs to pick from. This 1978 single rails against the way things were going in Britain at the time with racism, cuts and violence ailing the streets. Strummer concludes gloomily: "If Adolf Hitler flew in today / They'd send a limousine anyway."

12. Paolo Nutini - Iron Sky

Paolo's 2014 hit features a snippet of Charles Chaplin's 1940 satirical film The Great Dictator which implores the followers of Adolf Hitler to think again: "Don't give yourselves to these unnatural men! Machine men with machine minds and machine hearts! You are not machines, you are not cattle, you are men!" Read the full story here

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From John Lennon and Bob Dylan to Radiohead and The Smiths: these are the best songs about debate, protest, struggle and fighting the power.

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Eminem lyrics best represent activism. For example in the song, "........" Eminem stuck for injustice against what he thought, Trump was doing to people. He represents a social justice oriented-citizen.