Afroman has released an update to his 2000 hit song, Because I Got High, in which he mocks Hunter Biden’s history with drug addiction.
The rapper released a music video for the parody song on Friday with Baste Records, which describes itself as a “counterculture harbinger of cancel culture.”
The video begins with Afroman sitting next to two actors representing President Joe Biden and his troubled son.
‘Hello hunter! Roll another one of those Congressional joints, bro,” Afroman says as he starts the song playing.
The song continues, mocking Hunter’s infamous lost laptop fiasco: “I was going to fix his laptop, but Hunter got high.”
Afroman has released an update to his 2000 hit song Because I Got High, in which he pokes fun at Hunter Biden’s history with drug addiction.
The video begins with Afroman sitting next to two actors representing President Joe Biden and his troubled son Hunter.
‘Hello hunter! Roll another one of those congressional joints, bro,” Afroman says as the song begins to play.
‘I should have let Hillary whitewash the entire hard drive. But Hunter got high, Hunter got high, Hunter got high.
That was a reference to Hillary Clinton’s alleged breaking of the law by using a private email server to receive messages containing classified material.
Afroman goes on to claim that cocaine found in the White House earlier this year belonged to Hunter, before suggesting he corrupted the Biden administration.
‘He thought he had a secret stash, but Hunter took drugs. The White House was closed and we all know why. Hunter got high, Hunter got high, Hunter got high,’ Afroman sings.
The song adds: “Biden never used to start with BUY.” Until Hunter got high, Hunter got high, Hunter got high.
“Ukraine wasn’t part of the plan, until Hunter got high. China wasn’t a big fan, until Hunter got high. I wasn’t going to split it all with the big old guy.
“But Hunter got high, Hunter got high, Hunter got high.”
Hunter Biden has been open about his lifelong battle with drug addiction, including crack cocaine.
In her 2021 memoir, she said that “in the last five years alone, my two-decade marriage has dissolved, guns have been shoved in my face, and at one point I have gone completely off the grid, living on a $59-night stay.” in Super 8 motels off I-95 and at the same time scaring my family even more than myself.’
The song adds: “Biden never used to start with BUY.” Until Hunter got high, Hunter got high, Hunter got high
Afroman goes on to claim that a white powder found in the White House earlier this year belonged to Hunter, before suggesting that he corrupted the Biden administration.
His “deep descent” into substance addiction came after the 2015 death of his older brother, Beau, who succumbed to brain cancer at age 46, Hunter Biden writes in “Beautiful Things.”
Last year, the controversial rapper, born Joseph Foreman, filed paperwork with the Federal Election Commission to run as an independent candidate in the upcoming 2024 US presidential election.
The musician, who is currently being sued by police after he used footage of a raid on his home in his music videos, first announced his ambition to run for POTUS in December during a concert in Missouri.
He also has a catchy slogan for the 2024 elections, calling them the “20-20-FRO elections,” according to the publication.
His offer comes after seven officers accused him of improperly using footage from a police raid on his Ohio home last year in his music videos.
Four deputies, two sergeants and a detective from the Adams County Sheriff’s Office filed the lawsuit in early March, in Winchester, Ohio, alleging invasion of privacy. Other police officers who participated in the raid are not named as plaintiffs.
Last year, the controversial rapper, born Joseph Foreman, filed paperwork to run as an independent candidate in the upcoming 2024 US presidential election.
The plaintiffs say Afroman took images of their faces obtained during the August 2022 raid and used them in music videos and social media posts without their consent.
The plaintiffs are seeking all of Foreman’s profits from the use of his characters. That includes profits from songs, music videos and tickets to live events, as well as promotion of Foreman’s Afroman brand, under which he sells beer, marijuana, T-shirts and other merchandise.
The lawsuit names Foreman, his record label and a Texas-based media distribution company as defendants. In an Instagram post, Foreman vowed to countersue “for the undeniable harm this caused to my clients, my family, my career and my property.”
He also suggested to TMZ at the time that he felt like he was being profiled because of his music.
Law enforcement officials were acting on a warrant stating that there was probable cause that drugs and drug paraphernalia would be found on Foreman’s property and that trafficking and kidnapping had occurred there, authorities said.
However, those suspicions turned out to be unfounded and the raid failed to find probative criminal evidence. Charges were never filed.
