The song "900 Blame a Nigga" by Luniz is a commentary on the systemic racism and racial profiling that Black people have to endure. The lyrics describe how Black people are often blamed for crimes they didn't commit, and how entire communities are held responsible for the actions of one person. The chorus repeats the phrase "900 blame a nigga" which suggests that this blaming is so widespread that there are even hotlines set up to report the supposed misdeeds of Black people.

In the first verse, Numskull compares the way Black people are blamed for everything to the O.J. Simpson and Rodney King cases. He points out that no matter what happens, Black people are always the first to be blamed. The Redneck character in the song exemplifies this tendency by blaming Black people for taking the battery out of his car, even though he didn't see it happen.

Yukmouth's verse describes how even when Black people are doing nothing wrong, they can be perceived as a threat and targeted by law enforcement. He talks about getting pulled over for no reason, and the police searching his car for drugs. The line "shame on a nigga that try to put the blame on a nigga" emphasizes the unfairness of this kind of profiling.

The final verse by Luniz discusses the frustration Black people feel about being blamed for everything. They describe how people talk behind their backs and try to set them up for failure. But, Luniz also shows how this blaming has been turned into a self-perpetuating stereotype. They talk about their own reputation for stealing cars and drinking 40s, and the way that even when they're not doing those things, they are still perceived as doing them.

Overall, "900 Blame a Nigga" is a powerful statement about the ways that racism and profiling affect Black people. The song highlights the frustration that comes from being blamed for things you didn't do and the way it reinforces negative stereotypes.