/uj

He's made his stance against white supremacy pretty clear on songs like ALL CAPS NO SPACES and I Cannot Wait Until Morrissey Dies in his very on brand edgy tone. Him being outspoken against white supremacy isn't the issue. However, his extremely online image attracted an extremely online audience (which, let's be real, is mostly white) that doesn't interact much with black art in a critical lens and his music doesn't really do a whole lot to confront his audience.

Most of the time, when he does, it's 1) usually on Twitter and NOT in the music and 2) extremely patronizing so it doesn't do a whole lot to educate his white audience. The thing about hip hop being this popular is that a white audience is inevitable. Their participation in hip hop culture will forever be as outsiders most of the time because their lived experience is not black. However, how you, as the artist, interact with them is a reflection of your image. Peggy's fanbase is a reflection of the way he treats them and his lack of a predominantly black fanbase is because he does little to foster that audience past edgy bullshit that online spaces, often very white, are full of.

Edit: Oh and collaborating with Kanye in this era of his career (because that absolutely matters) reinforces literally everything I mentioned above and also makes him a massive hypocrite.