In this song’s music video, the artist C-walks down a hopscotch court (10[1])after delivering (-5[1])one of its (10[1])punchlines. (10[7]-5[1])After (10[1])the release (10[3])of this song, (10[1])fans (10[2])created (10[2])fake (10[4])Google (10[1])locations (10[1])in the Bridle (10[2])Path (10[2]-5[1])neighborhood. (10[3])The music (10[1])video (10[1])for this song teased a snippet (10[1])of “squabble up” (10[2])that notes (10[2])“woke (10[2])up, (10[1])lookin’ (10[1])for the broccoli.” (10[2])An artist sued his own label, (10[2])UMG, claiming they artificially (10[1])boosted the popularity (10[1]-5[1])of this (10[1]-5[1])song. (10[1]-5[1])DeMar DeRozan joined a performance of this song (10[1])that concluded The Pop Out concert in Inglewood. This song claims a man is “not a colleague,” but a “colonizer.” (10[2])This song, which (10[1])begins with the artist whispering “I see dead people,” was released just (10[1])a day (10[1])after “Meet the Grahams” and “Family Matters.” For 10 points, what hit from Kendrick Lamar’s feud with Drake repeats its title after the word “they?” ■END■ (10[2])