do you like the stooges?
do you like the sex pistols?
do you like led zeppelin, ac/dc, or the rolling stones?
if you're going to engage in insensitive discourse within a creative context, you have to make it work artistically. it's not easy to do, and many people slag women and minorities and whomever else as a reflex action, out of sheer laziness. which is pathetic. but i'm not any more inclined to throw away my copy of _death certificate_ than i am _raw power_. or even _metallic ko_.
i completely understand if people want to avoid ugly thoughts and feelings. they're ugly, y'know. but it's not always morally bankrupt of the beholder to find merit in entertainment that addresses those thoughts and feelings, even if the reality behind them is something with which most of us have no truck.
I think I hate hiphop more and more everyday[....](although I do enjoy about 6 or 7 of the NWA straight outta compton record). However, what drew me into it as a kid was clever wordplay
it WORKS. in spite of itself, because of itself...whatever. you don't need to wring your hands over the subject matter of art. i grew up in a 'liberal' college town populated by intelligent people, artists among them, who did this as a matter of course. it's as misguided as making misogyny or gay-bashing or racial hatred one's default stock in trade.
at every turn, music or literature or film that has made me uncomfortable has forced me to face something within myself. some vestige of the hatred or creepiness that i felt coming from it. i don't think the creators of these things necessarily had the inducement of self-reflection in mind, and not nearly all of their material was GOOD, but that has historically been one good thing that has come out of hateful art, for me.