Openly gay rapper Lil Nas scored a hit last year with the country music song "Old Town Road." The song mostly appealed to children, due to its simple rhyme scheme. He became Hollywood's face of gay black males.

Fast-forward a year, after Lil Nas got involved with Hollyweird, joining Madonna's Kabbalah cult, and everything has turned into madness. The members of the Kabbalah cult are all devil worshippers, because to get into the sick sect you have to renounce Jesus Christ, sell your soul to the devil in a cult ceremony and engage in sex with people that go against your sexuality.

Lil Nas, who started off doing clean music and videos, is now doing what other Kabbalah cult members do in releasing debauched and explicit satanic songs, music videos, photos and related works.

Lil Nas "Satan Shoes" with satanic pentagrams, blasphemous upside down cross and real human blood in the soles. He's headed for a massive and disastrous fall.

Lil Nas is being slammed for releasing a very sick music video for the song "Montero (Call Me By Your Name)." The video features Lil Nas dressed in ill-fitting, short, tight biker shorts that stick under his distended belly, along with thigh high boots over his massive, manly thighs. He looked a complete mess.

Oh, but it gets worse. Lil Nas is seen twerking on (sexually gyrating on), licking and having sex with the devil on a throne in hell. Lil Nas looked evil, clumsy, ungraceful, demonic and ridiculous. He didn't look cute or sexy, as he clearly thinks he did in the vile video. He looked tacky, deranged and crazy. You have to be severely mentally ill to make a video like that.

The video is abominable and disgusting. This is what he is introducing your vulnerable, impressionable children to after the kid popular "Old Town Road", and he's sick and evil for doing that, knowing his primary audience is underage.

These types of disturbing images are not good for children or adults. He's letting Hollywood use him for their sick agenda of trying to normalize debauchery, satanism and other forms mentally depraved behavior rooted in sacrilege (such as the obsession with blood). Hollywood is dragging America into a cesspool.

Lil Nas' "Montero" music video is also a pathetic rip-off. The 2021 "Montero" clip constitutes willful copyright infringement, as it was deliberately stolen from the preexisting, visually striking 2020 "Cellophane" music video by British singer, FKA Twigs. Many people on social networking are commenting on Lil Nas stealing FKA Twigs' video.

On the left is crazy Lil Nas' 2021 rip-off "Montero" and in the right column is FKA Twigs video "Cellophane" released in 2019

Make no mistake it was deliberate and unlawful, as copyright infringement is a domestic and international crime. Prior to shooting the copyright infringing "Montero" music video, Lil Nas contacted, Thomas Huang, who is the director of FKA Twigs' "Cellophane" clip. Lil Nas asked to work with him and he refused. He also asked to use "Cellophane" and he refused that as well.

So, Lil Nas did what vile, unoriginal recording artists do, he hired the creative staff of the person targeted for rip-off in a futile and pathetic attempt at becoming the person and usurping their style, look and sound. Anyone who does this is a fake, fraud and not a real artist. Madonna does this all the time, as seen in the many lawsuits and claims of copyright theft against her in court and the press.

FKA Twigs has a slender, lithe, graceful body. In the video "Cellophane" she is seen descending on a pole then dancing on it as well. Lil Nas has a bulky, muscular body with a belly that is bloated. He looked clumsy and foolish trying to dance on the pole, in an outfit that only made things worse in terms of the visuals. He was completely ungraceful. Something in Lil Nas' head is not working correctly to think that clownish and clumsy rip-off was a good idea. He looks like a desperate, greedy, fame hungry fool.

Some on social networking are pointing out the irony that Lil Nas' "Old Town Road" music video beat "Cellophane" for music video of the year at the Grammys, only for him to arrogantly turn around and go steal it. That's not a good look.

Lil Nas is also in trouble for a sick, satanic sneaker (trainers) he released. Lil Nas and shoe company, MSCHF, ripped off a Nike Shoe, added a satanic pentagram to it, a blasphemous upside down cross, the number of the devil which is 666 to the shoe. They also added human blood to the soul of the shoe, which is unsanitary and demonic. To be as offensive as possible, Lil Nas released the "Satan Shoes" as he calls it, on the Christian holy day of Palm Sunday, of all days.

Nike has sued in federal court, where copyright cases are tried as it is a federal offense, on the grounds of copyright infringement and dilution. I've repeatedly stated on this site that Madonna and her Kabbalah cult steal copyrights, then devalue and desecrate them by doing piss-poor rip-offs and adding demonic, satanic symbolisms and themes to them.

You have to be severely mentally ill to do such things. It is completely crazy and abnormal. Not to mention, it devalues the economy, as copyrights that were worth far more money, are turned into madness and a mess by mentally deranged, cack-handed idiots who do not know what they are doing (The FBI Is Stonewalling Congress On Releasing FBI File In Madonna Human Rights Abuse Case (Congressional Documents)).

STORY SOURCE

Nike Sues Over Unauthorized ‘Satan Shoes’

Published March 28, 2021Updated March 31, 2021, 8:51 a.m. ET - Some workplaces encourage employees to donate blood as an act of charity. But six workers at MSCHF, a quirky company based in Brooklyn that’s known for products like toaster-shaped bath bombs and rubber-chicken bongs, offered their blood for a new line of shoes.

“‘Sacrificed’ is just a cool word — it was just the MSCHF team that gave the blood,” one of MSCHF’s founders, Daniel Greenberg, said in an email on Sunday. (Asked who collected the blood, Mr. Greenberg replied, “Uhhhhhh yeah hahah not medical professionals we did it ourselves lol.”). A drop of blood is mixed in with ink that fills an air bubble in the sneaker, a Nike Air Max 97, Mr. Greenberg said...

https://www.nytimes.com