White MAGA Rapper Releases DISTURBING “Lynching Anthem” … Song Calls For Public Hangings
Media Take Out has learned that viral MAGA rapper Forgiato Blow (real name Kurt Jantz) has teamed up with country singer JJ Lawhorn for a shocking new track that openly calls for public lynchings.
The Song
The song, titled “Good vs Evil,” features a chorus over banjo strings that repeats instructions for hanging people at sundown — an apparent nod to the history of violent “sundown towns” that terrorized Black communities in America.
Lyrics include:
“A big tall tree and a short piece of rope / Hang ‘em up high at sundown / Leave ‘em swinging so the folks all know / You don’t mess around in our town.”
It gets even darker when Lawhorn sings: “We ought to do it like they did it way back in the day, because granddaddy’s way works best.”
Forgiato Blow’s Verse
Jantz goes on to reference multiple crimes where the accused or convicted killers were Black or Latino, invoking the names of three white victims. At one point, he even uses the n-word to describe one case, crossing a line that social media is calling blatant incitement to racial violence.

Context & Timing
The song drops just days after the assassination of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk. That incident has already been weaponized politically, with Trump officials vowing to launch a sweeping campaign against left-wing groups and protected speech.
Now, Forgiato Blow is leaning all the way in, declaring on Instagram: “I’m done being silent in my faith! … Jesus is coming back and we are all part of his mission! I am Charlie Kirk!”
JJ Lawhorn also defended the track, posting: “SOMEBODY HAS TO SAY IT.”
The backlash online has been instant and fierce. One user wrote: “Meanwhile they say the left is engaging in hate speech. This is literally a call for violence.”
Another said: “Insane how unsubtle this is. They’re flat-out singing about lynching people at sundown.”
And one summed it up bluntly: “What else do you call this other than a call for violence?”
The Bigger Picture
Forgiato Blow has built a career out of provocative “MAGA rap” anthems — songs explicitly designed around supporting Trump, attacking liberals, and baiting critics into outrage. But this track feels like a new low, directly invoking violent racist imagery at a moment of heightened political tension.
The Bottom Line
What some are calling “a song” looks more like hate speech set to music. And as critics point out, when right-wing influencers push this type of rhetoric, the results can be dangerous — especially when tied to America’s long, bloody history of lynching and racial terror.