Aight, peep this. Kneecap, these cats from Belfast, just dropped a new album called 'Fenian.' Word on the street is they ain't holdin' back. They talkin' 'bout drugs, dissing the British government, and all that real Irish sh*t. But Mo Chara say they tryna be taken serious now, not just some parody act. We gon' see.

That title, 'Fenian,' that's heavy. Back in the day, it was 'bout Irish warriors and rebels fightin' for freedom. Now, it's like a slur, somethin' folks call you if you Irish and ain't down with the oppressor. Móglaí Bap say it's like bein' called backwards or uncivilized. So Kneecap takin' that word back, makin' it their own.

The album got some tracks that hit different. 'Palestine' with Fawzi, a Palestinian rapper, is all about solidarity, Irish people standin' with Palestine in the Gaza situation. That's real. 'Irish Goodbye' is 'bout Mo Chara's mom passin' away, dealing with suicide, that's some heavy stuff right there. 'Carnival' is 'bout Mo Chara gettin' caught up with the law, fans screamin' 'Free Mo Chara' outside the courthouse. This ain't no joke.

These dudes be rappin' in Irish, mostly, with some English mixed in. Móglaí Bap say young people in Belfast speak Irish, and that's a big part of their music, showin' their identity. That's important, keepin' the culture alive.

Kneecap been catchin' heat for their views, especially on Palestine and Israel. Mo Chara say Irish people feel for Palestine 'cause they been through the same struggle, 800 years of colonialism. That's why they banned from Canada, Hungary, and other places. They speakin' truth to power, and they payin' the price.

Mo Chara even got caught up with the law for supposedly showin' a Hezbollah flag. He say he didn't know what it was, just picked it up off the stage. Case got dismissed, but it messed up the album process. But he turned that struggle into somethin' real on the record.

These cats listen to all kinds of music, from Irish rebel songs to The Rubberbandits, these Irish hip-hop dudes from Limerick. They influenced by the struggle, by the culture, by the streets.

So, is Kneecap real? They speakin' their truth, representin' their people, and ain't afraid to get political. They ain't playin', they just droppin' some raw reality. Whether you feel it or not, they ain't backin' down. They keep it 100 and that's all that matters.

They're not afraid to address tough issues affecting their community and beyond.