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  1. #1
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    Obscure nigger band from kenya say Disney stole 'Hakuna Matata' from them

    These niggers are so obscure that even they haven't heard of themselves.

    DISNEY
    OUTRAGE OVER 'HAKUNA MATATA'
    ... Kenyan Band Claims Phrase Was Stolen!!!
    Hoping for a multi-million dollar payday, no doubt.



    The original song went platinum in Kenya in the 1980s, but John says he and his bandmates didn't understand copyright laws back then, allowing Disney to swoop in and trademark the phrase in '94, coinciding with its movie release.

    Disney is releasing a new 'Lion King' next summer, and the increased spotlight has led to a growing petition accusing the company of "colonialism and robbery" ... while calling on Disney to abandon its trademark. The petition has over 147,000 signatures.
    Good luck, niggers. If you take a phrase in common currency and put it in your stupid song, it doesn't mean that someone stole your dumb song just because they used the same phrase in their song. LOLZY

  2. #2
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    No problem. Disney should just replace the song with the new national anthem of Africa, "Hasa Diga Eebowai".
    islam (is-LAHM) n.
    1. The frothy mixture of semen and goat dung resulting from Muslim sex.

  3. #3
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    Ahh, FFS.
    Hakuna matata" (pronounced [hɑˈkunɑ mɑˈtɑtɑ]) is a Swahili language phrase from East Africa meaning "no trouble". The word "hakuna" means "there is not here" while "matata" means "problems". The phrase was popularized by the Disney animated film The Lion King (in which it is translated as "no worries" in a song named after the phrase), so that it is heard often at resorts, hotels, and other places appealing to the tourist trade.
    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hakuna_matata

    So it's actually a phrase in Swahili. Who knew. Does that mean I could trademark "Good Morning" or " See You Later" or "No Lotto For You"? Ya know, just common phrases.

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