ਦੇਸੀ ਮੈਥੱਡ

THE DESI METHOD SHOP

#DMETH FAM

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A post shared by ਦੇਸੀ ਮੈਥੱਡ – Desi Method (@desimethod)

Music & Film.

Content Creators located in Surrey/Vancouver, B.C.

desimethod

#DMETH 🦁 ⚡️ 🐉
🎶 Producer / Beat Maker
“N0 FLX” Music Video Out Now 🔥 🎥 🎼 🎬🎹

BELIEVE IN YOURSELF #BLVnYSF

BELIEVE IN YOURSELF

#BLVnYSF

BELIEVE IN YOURSELF #BLVnYSF

BELIEVE IN YOURSELF

#BLVnYSF

BELIEVE IN YOURSELF #BLVnYSF

BELIEVE IN YOURSELF

#BLVnYSF

Designed by @Peril.Vision For those of you who ar

A lot of us suffer silently Find someone to talk

A lot of us suffer silently

Find someone to talk to - but sometimes, there is no one to talk to - or - you just don’t want to talk to anyone.

The key isn’t that someone has to be there to listen, it’s more important that we express.

Move , action - anything that is the opposite of sitting and thinking/pondering can be an effective practise - whether it’s journaling, painting, making a song, working on a business, or even a workout - go out and express your frustrations, your thoughts, your mental “knots”, your trauma

- don’t just sit and suffer silently -

even meditation, from my understanding, is not pondering on the past or worrying about the future , it is the art of breathing and observing - an action within -

but ya, don’t suffer silently - go express - persevere- transcend the suffering.

And definitely share this with someone you think might benefit from reading this

The Desi Method logo has gone through a few change

@ThinkVik , who filmed N0 FLX, in case you weren’t aware, is also working on the next DMeth video. He’s been a part of the Desi Method movement, since pretty much its inception.

Vik is someone who is super detail oriented and sees the vision coming together in his mind before we even have anything on film. In basketball we call that the ability to “see the game”.

In my opinion, when Vik is involved in a visual project, the end product is unmatched. He always brings a unique quality that meshes super well with the DMeth aesthetic. In addition, he asks thought provoking questions about the overall message, impact and function the video will play for Desi method.

When I put the album together - @peril.vision and I were discussing the importance of having visuals to go with the music - and we knew immediately we had to get Vik on board.

This is the second video out of three I am shooting in a series with Vik. I am super excited to see how this next video turns out and even more excited for us as a team to create something new and share it with the whole #DMETH fam

✌🏽 🎥

#BLVnYSF coming soon ...

We all have our own path to walk. Sometimes, when

We all have our own path to walk.

Sometimes, when I’m around other people in my life - and we are talking about our day to day - I think to myself, oh wow, my life is so different from theirs - not better or worse - just different - and I often feel disconnected.

However, if we take a step back and look - and shift our focus from the differences we have with people - and look at what we have in common - we all kind of have similar lives. We all have people we care for - friends, family, community - we all use our energy and effort to do some kind of work - we chill out - we eat - we have dreams.
So, instead of forcing our lives to look like other people’s lives, we should celebrate our differences - our unique paths.

Just a thought.
Do you ever feel like your life is super different from the people around you?

Growing up with dark skin was a trip. I can’t te

Growing up with dark skin was a trip. I can’t tell you how many times “uncles” and “aunties” would say to my parents, or as I got older just straight up say it to me, “mundah sohna par rang kala” - “he looks good but his skin is dark”. It doesn’t carry much psychological weight with me now, but I was definitely aware of my dark skin my whole life. When I got older and I started getting into films it was an even bigger trip. Almost all films including local short films - or anything I could apply for really - asked that the leading roles’ applicants be Caucasian/ white - the few opportunities had small stereotypical roles for brown actors - in my first short film I literally played the role of a terrorist.

So I figured forget this, I’m going to pursue the “brown” film lane instead. That shit was equally as bad for a dark skinned person - all the roles straight up required an actor with “fair” skin.

Whether they were white or brown - whether it was being said directly to me - or through other mediums of society such as tv, magazines and film - I was constantly reminded that I had dark skin - and dark skin was not an asset - it was a hindrance to success.

I remember thinking, fuck it, I’m taking this into my own hands. I’ll make my own videos and films - how I want to make them - and I’ll play the roles I want.

I can’t even imagine how it feels to not only be psychologically beat up for having dark skin - but physically beat up, murdered for the colour of your skin. I was blessed, in the sense, I only had to deal with words and ideas and opinions thrown at me - as bad as they were - I was never physically harmed. I can’t even imagine what it must feel like to be in constant fear, for your life, for your loved ones’ lives - just because you have dark skin.

Racism is bad enough. When you add the fact the police institution itself, which was created on the basis of racism, carries out the disgusting agenda of physical and psychological abuse against Black People in America, I can’t even imagine - how it must feel like to live under that pressure.

One post can’t say everything - that’s why we have a life to exercise, develop and share our beliefs ...

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