Episode 6: Xavier Dephrepaulezz - Fantastic Negrito / Have You Lost Your Mind Yet

<h2>Episode 20 : Xavier Dphrepaulezz</h2><h2>Fantastic Negrito / Have You Lost Your Mind Yet? <strong>REDUX</strong></h2><p><em>On March 14th our friend and Change the Story guest Xavier Dephrepaulezz, also known as </em><strong><em>Fantastic Negrito </em></strong><em>will hear if he has garnered his 3rd Grammy in 5 years for his 2020 release </em><strong><em>Have you Lost Your Mind Yet. </em></strong></p><p><em>To help nudge the stars into alignment for Xavier we are re-broadcasting our Episode 6 conversation with him. This Episode not only includes great music and, of course, FANTASTIC stories, but also, an inspiring dialogue on next steps for the coming community revival. </em></p><h2><u>Threshold Questions and Delicious Quotes:</u></h2><p><strong>What is the danger of scapegoating?</strong></p><blockquote>Well, of course, that's the biggest lie ever sold, not told. There should be a class on that. That is how every civilization has controlled other nations and its populace, from Genghis Khan. The Chinese say Genghis Khan was the bad guy that’s going to get us (he actually did get you). You know that. Yet the Romans did it. You know, everybody does. We do it.</blockquote><blockquote><br></blockquote><p><strong>Is music a change agent?</strong></p><blockquote>Music's a change agent, film is a change agent, art is a change agent, a bakery's a change agent, a coffeehouse is a change agent, a conversation is a change agent. They're all change agents, but the most important change agent is in your heart. That's the thing that changes the world. Change your heart and change the world.</blockquote><blockquote><br></blockquote><p><strong>What do white folks and black folks need to talk about?</strong></p><blockquote>But we got to at some point talk to each other. I want to do, a town hall like this. And I want the white people to stand the fuck up and say, you know what? I'm kind of scared of you guys. We need that shit, and the black people; don't you don’t call the person a racist.</blockquote><blockquote><br></bloc