When this song or dancehall music with similar instructional derogative dancehall music is played at events and parties, women of various ages can be seen moving in actions that mimic the instructions stated in the lyrics. In the social environment of the Caribbean, men generally hold the view that women are subject to their every desire.  

Female dancehall artists also support and follow the demands of men to be revealing and derogative in society.  Throughout history, women have been dominated by the males of society.  There was a minimal choice for women to step up and not be subjected to the demands of the dominating male society.  The role of being suppressed and inferior to men is easily accepted by some women today.   Grace Latoya Hamilton, known professionally as Spice, is a Jamaican dancehall recording artist, singer, and songwriter whose lyrics always supports, condones and instruct women to be sexually entertaining and physically exposed for the pleasures of men. 

According to an article, published by the Jamaica Observer on Saturday, April 23, 2016, titled, ‘Police want study on effects of dancehall music on crime’, shows evidence that the lyrics of the dancehall music has become influential on the young people of the Jamaican society. Commissioner of Police Dr. Carl Williams addressed journalist at a meeting in order to emphasize the importance and willingness to support a detailed study of the link between violent dancehall lyrics and crime because the police are convinced that the two are not unrelated.  The commissioner stated, “If you speak about violence, sing about violence, and you are violent, then there must be some correlation there.”
http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/news/Police-want-study-on-effects-of-dancehall-music-on-crime_58703

Studies have shown that young people have become victim to peer pressure and easily influenced by the society. Teenagers idolize many of the dancehall artists and mimic the lyrics in order to become members of informal groups or gain the acceptance of their peers.   An example of this influence relates to popular dancehall artist Vybz Kartel.  In 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2013, the artist released songs promoting the social acceptance of skin bleaching. Skin bleaching also is known as skin lightening or skin whitening is the practice of using various chemicals (usually dermatological topical products such as Maxi White and Neoprosone, pills such as Glutathione and even sometimes over the counter products such as toothpaste) with the intent to lighten skin tone, reducing melanin concentration.  Teenagers immediately accepted and began to adapt the practice of skin bleaching. 

Troeder, W. (2004). Reggae: from mento to dancehall. Kingston, Jamaica: LHM Publishing Limited