they don't allow you to have bees in here

Jesus is crucified

Muhammad is visited by the angel Gabriel

Noble Drew Ali, born in North Carolina, claims to be the reincarnation of Jesus and Muhammad, and in New Jersey founded the Moorish Science Temple of America in 1913

The Moorish Science Temple directly influences the teachings of Nation of Islam, the famous Black Muslim organization founded in 1930

Around the same time that Malcolm X begins to split from the Nation of Islam, Clarence 13X does as well, founding the splinter group Five-Percent Nation

Though small in total size, Five Percenters had a significant presence in black communities in New York (and eventually elsewhere) during the 1990′s, directly influencing hundreds of rappers who would shape the genre

In this and other ways, Five Percenter terminology spreads through young black vernacular quickly, and then, by mimicry, into mainstream white youth vernacular. Their frequent reference to black women as “queens” eventually came into use in mainstream black vernacular (Queen Latifah is a one-time Five-Percent member, for example) (though the use of this term itself likely has some black nationalist roots, in reference to the history of women leaders in Africa)

It makes it to memes

and thus

death of the author is not 'miku wrote this'

I don't think you have to read either essay to grasp the basic concepts

death of the author means that once a work is complete, what the author believes it to mean is irrelevant to critical analysis of what's in the text. it means when analysing the meaning of a text you prioritise reader interpretation above author intention, and that an interpretation can hold valid meaning even if it's utterly unintentional on the part of the person who created the thing. it doesn't mean 'i can ignore that the person who made this is a bigot' - it may in fact often mean 'this piece of art holds a lot of bigoted meanings that the author probably wasn't intentionally trying to convey but did anyway, and it's worth addressing that on its own terms regardless of whether the author recognises it's there.' it's important to understand because most artists are not consciously and vocally aware of all the possible meanings of their art, and because art is communal and interpretive. and because what somebody thinks they mean, what you think somebody means, and what a text is saying to you are three entirely different things and it's important to be able to tell the difference.