If music's a political place, I'm out.

If right now, culture's so divisive, it just leaves these millions of people like me out.

In the beginning [of my career] I definitely felt a responsibility because I was representing a bunch of people [Sri lankans] who never got represented before. I felt this responsibility to correct that situation, to be like, "Look, you can't discriminate against refugees and Muslim people and blah, blah, blah . . ."

We know that those huge U.S. brands do have political sway.

Here we are at the edge of the world, the very edge of Western civilization, and all of us are so desperate to feel something, anything, that we keep falling into each other and f*****g our way toward the end of days.

I feel like I'm living in the dead weeds of hip-hop. I live in the graveyard of what went wrong with hip-hop.

There has been an effect of business rap on the output of today's rap music. But I don't think that's the modern day rapper's fault.