Buster Rhymes is at it again, making headlines in a way that seems to have ruffled a few feathers in the black community. This time, it’s not about a new album, but rather a Christmas commercial for Walmart that has prompted some folks to declare their boycott. Yes, you heard right – people are boycotting Walmart because, apparently, the big box retailer decided to wrap up its Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives faster than people can say ‘holiday shopping spree.’

Now, before you jump to conclusions, it’s important to note that not everyone in the black community is up in arms about this. Some critics are referring to the loudest voices as a “section” of the community, the ones who think that Buster is selling out by teaming up with the very company they believe is out to destroy them. But let’s be real – does anyone really think Walmart is plotting to unleash its army of shopping carts on unsuspecting neighborhoods? Come on, folks.

What exactly are these critics upset about? Sure, ending the DEI program sounds like it could be problematic, but just because a company decides to change its hiring practices doesn’t mean it’s throwing darts at diversity. The folks over at Walmart probably just realized that the money spent on DEI programs could be better used lowering prices on everything from avocados to electronics. If you’re wondering why you can’t find a $500 TV for $400 anywhere else but Walmart, it might just be tied to their bottom line. Logic, people!

And let’s not overlook the most important thing here – Buster Rhymes is cashing in while the getting is good. He stars in what is essentially the Super Bowl of holiday commercials. We’re talking big bucks, folks! Multi-million dollar deals are no joke, especially when you’re putting your name on a brand. If he’s not worried about selling out, then why should anyone else be? He’s just doing what any savvy businessman does – working smart, not hard, in the world of corporate America.

Now, the irony here is delicious. While the critics spend their time slamming Buster for taking his piece of the pie, they could be better served addressing some actual issues facing their communities. Just think about it – instead of ranting about a Walmart commercial, why not focus on those who threaten safety in neighborhoods or on policies that are genuinely harmful? The real horror show might be lurking a lot closer to home than a retail giant’s holiday ad.

In conclusion, everyone can have their opinions, but isn’t it a little strange to get worked up over a commercial when there are more significant problems out there? Instead of throwing shade at Buster Rhymes for working with Walmart, maybe it’s time to shine a light on the real issues at hand. Walmart isn’t out to destroy anyone; they’re selling low prices on everything from groceries to gadgets. Let’s not let a festive commercial distract us from the real conversations we should be having! Perhaps Thanksgiving leftovers are clogging the cerebral cortex of reason – just something to chew on!