According to the American Heart Association, Kendrick Lamar’s popular song “Not Like Us” could potentially help save lives.
In the year 2024, during an exchange with the Canadian rap artist, Aubrey ‘Drake’ Graham, Kendrick Lamar put out the track titled “Not Like Us.
In a short span of time, the tune became incredibly popular online, catching the attention of Twitch star Kai Cenat who responded to it live on stream. Meanwhile, Drake fueled the ongoing feud by taking shots at the rapper during an unscheduled Kick broadcast alongside xQc.
The song rapidly gained traction on the internet and garnered a reaction from Twitch star Kai Cenat on his live stream. In response, Drake continued the feud on stream by aiming verbal jabs at another rapper during an impromptu Kick broadcast with xQc.)
On Wednesday, the 5th of February, The American Heart Association highlighted a significant edge that “Not Like Us” possesses compared to other songs, and discussed potential ways this tune might be employed to potentially save someone’s life.
Not Like Us is perfect for CPR tempo
According to a post on Instagram by the American Heart Association, Kendrick Lamar’s song ‘Not Like Us’ beats at 101 beats per minute, making it an ideal pace for performing hands-only CPR.
Spread mustard on your rhythm, and it might just be the key to saving someone’s life through Hands-Only CPR. If you ever witness a teen or adult suddenly collapse, dial 911 immediately and start pushing firmly and quickly in the middle of their chest, keeping time with the beat of ‘Not Like Us.’
As a devoted follower, I’ve learned from the experts that the ideal pace for hand-only CPR should be between 100 to 120 beats per minute. A popular song that helps maintain this tempo is ‘Stayin’ Alive’ by the Bee Gees.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by American Heart Association (@american_heart)
Upon learning about the news, supporters of the rapper originally from Compton flooded the comments section to express their opinions.
“So we’re gonna save a life to a song that ended Drake’s?” one user commented.
Here’s another line from the song they found fitting: “Summon the paramedics, ask him to breathe.
Imagine, if you will, a situation where Drake requires CPR. And yet, someone chooses to play one of his songs in an attempt to save him, finding it amusing (laugh out loud).
Kendrick’s song isn’t the only popular tune that suits the tempo for performing CPR; in July 2024, a nurse gained virality on TikTok by revealing that Sabrina Carpenter’s ‘Please, Please, Please’ has a beat of 107 BPM, making it perfectly suitable.
Read More
- “I’m a little irritated by him.” George Clooney criticized Quentin Tarantino after allegedly being insulted by him
- South Korea Delays Corporate Crypto Account Decision Amid Regulatory Overhaul
- What was the biggest anime of 2024? The popularity of some titles and lack of interest in others may surprise you
- Destiny 2: When Subclass Boredom Strikes – A Colorful Cry for Help
- Deep Rock Galactic: The Synergy of Drillers and Scouts – Can They Cover Each Other’s Backs?
- Sonic 3 Just Did An Extremely Rare Thing At The Box Office
- Final Fantasy 1: The MP Mystery Unraveled – Spell Slots Explained
- Influencer dies from cardiac arrest while getting tattoo on hospital operating table
- Smite’s New Gods: Balancing Act or Just a Rush Job?
- Twitch CEO explains why they sometimes get bans wrong
2025-02-07 02:44