Even if it was fighting for equality or having a conflict with another artist, especially against Notorious B.I.G, Tupac was not scared to voice his opinion. In the book The Vinyl Ain’t Final: Hip Hop and the Globalization of Black Popular Culture it states: "Since his death, Tupac has become an international martyr, a symbol on the level of Bob Marley or Che Guevara, whose life has inspired Tupacistas on the streets of Brazil, memorial murals in the Bronx and Spain, and bandanna-wearing youth gangs in South Africa," (79). Tupac’s influential music has touched not only the people of the rough neighborhoods in America, but many people around the world, similar to the influence of Nirvana’s Kurt …show more content…
At the age of nine Kurt’s father and mother divorced, causing him to be distant and disobedient. In school Kurt would begin to bully people and disobey adults, resulting in his father to send him to a therapist who told him Kurt’s problems come from not being in a traditional family structure and that it would be better for him to have both parents living with him, but this never happened. Instead, Kurt’s mother granted full custody to Kurt’s father, who soon became overwhelmed with Kurt’s behavior, sending him to live with different family members throughout his