Not really, he has a stereotype of what a Black person acts like, that includes saying the n word. He can't comprehend there are some people who are both Black and find the word distasteful. So to him if a Black person won't say it, then they're not Black.
It's not about if they want to say it or not it is about society accepting if they can say it or not. When a non-black person sings a rap song, they are supposed to omit the n-word. If you are black, you're free to say it when desired.
This is basically saying. What if Karmala is raping and gets to an n-word. Is she free to say it?
She is not "African-American" which the word refers to
African-Americans accepting her into the "black" group based on skin color is essentially reverse racism. "She looks like us so she can be one of us"
This is coming from a white Mexifinn-American. I don't get accepted as being Mexican because I don't have the skin color, and I don't get accepted as Finnish because I have a Hispanic last name. I don't care because I enjoy being treated as an American. I get treated like I'm "white" though.
Sad reality is Harris would get treated as "black"
I don't have a n-word card to give so I can't make the call
Half a decade ago, Kendrick Lemar kicked a white woman off stage for saying it.
She apparently had the rap down and didn't think about it.
I wouldn't say it in public, in a quote or song. The amount of people that would get angry at you is more than the people that would stand up for you.