The Rachel Dolezal story continues to dominate the news cycle and rappers are adding their two cents on the situation. For those who may not be up to speed, Dolezal, who was president of the NAACP's Spokane chapter before resigning earlier this week, was exposed as a white woman who portrayed herself as black. Talib Kweli spoke to Rolling Stone about the story and spoke candidly about Dolezal using race to her advantage, her work with the NAACP and how he views Dolezal as an enemy.

"Every quote-unquote 'positive' thing she did to help people – these are all things that she could have done without pretending she was a black woman," said Kweli. "The fraud of it would be hilarious, and that would be the end of it, if it wasn't for the fact that she was using her privilege to occupy spaces that rightfully should have gone to women of color. I don’t see any good in that. I see a self-serving attitude.

I've known white people who have said to me verbatim, 'I feel black on the inside,' the rapper continued. "There's nothing wrong with being honest about that. But she took it to the next level. When you lie; when you're saying your adopted brother is your son; when you're suing Howard one year for saying you're too white, then saying people hung nooses at your door the next year – that's crossing the line. You're not a friend or an ally to the movement. You're an enemy. Maybe you're not as dangerous an enemy as killer cops, but you're not down with us at all."

The bizarre nature of the Dolezal story is sure to carry more opinion as the weeks wear on and the news cycle is likely just getting started on her story and background.

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