<![CDATA[Racism may shows itself in more covert ways, such as via the reverberation and rebuttal of racist ideas in cultural materials such as music. This study's objective is to investigate whether or not current hip-hop music contains anti-racism messages or portrayals of racist themes. The methodology of this study is a qualitative description technique, and the Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) theory developed by Fairclough is used. The Critical conversation Analysis (CDA) asserts that conversation takes place on three distinct levels: the textual, the discursive, and the sociocultural. An analysis of song lyrics was conducted as part of a documentary project to collect data. Among the many ways in which racism presents itself, the results indicate that some of the manifestations include institutional violence, historical suffering, racial stereotypes, and uneven frames. The employment of a wide range of language methods, including metaphor, group pronouns, humor, and disjunctive syntax, is used by artists in order to question the racial assumptions that are prevalent in the mainstream and to develop alternative resistance ideas. The songs, which were popular among certain cultural groups, are ideological interventions at the level of speech practice. They reflect the social origins of the writers and were popular among those groups. There are bigger political and historical fights that are addressed in the songs, such as those against racism, colonialism, and the harshness of the regime. Hip-hop songs are a fertile ground for critical conversation, according to the findings of the study. In addition to serving as a form of artistic expression, the lyrics of these songs simultaneously challenge the concept of racial superiority and advocate for identities that are oppressed.]]>
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