On “Unqualified” Chicagoan Mykele Deville takes breaks from rapping about code-switching and cultural colonization to drop in skits that show the peculiar challenges he’s faced as a black person in a white space—or perhaps simply show strangers that he’s filled with multitudes, like anyone else. “Well, look, I wasn’t really just calling myself a rapper—I mean, I rap,” he says near the end of the song.…
On “Unqualified” Chicagoan Mykele Deville takes breaks from rapping about code-switching and cultural colonization to drop in skits that show the peculiar challenges he’s faced as a black person in a white space—or perhaps simply show strangers that he’s filled with multitudes, like anyone else. “Well, look, I wasn’t really just calling myself a rapper—I mean, I rap,” he says near the end of the song.…