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The famous rapper Kendrick Lamar says Erik Killmonger was "misunderstood."

Kendrick Lamar produced Black Panther's highly acclaimed musics. But he seems willing to do more than that.

During an interview with BBC Radio 1, Clara Amfo asked him if he'd be interested in a "little cameo" in the second film.

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"Come on, I got to now!" Lamar said. He went on to say he enjoyed Michael B. Jordan's character, villain Erik Killmonger. "He was a villain but he was loved and misunderstood," Lamar said. "So if I could, I'd play a Killmonger for sure."

Famous rapper said it was a "privilege" to be involved with the in such a beautiful film like this, and that the film "is something that not only stands within its moment but stands within time."

Watch this:The best (and worst) things about Marvel's 'Black Panther'...

source:CNet

In a Suburb, Sunny Palo Alto, more than 2000 local businesses and earns up to $400,000 a year but they still describe themselves as "middle class".

You are correct. This is Silicon Valley where people earning several times the national average.

According to a survey by the local press Palo Alto Weekly, inhabitants of this suburb, who is at least seven times richer than the average "middle class" in America, when it comes to living Palo Alto, they can’t consider themselves “privileged class.”

In the survey conducted by Palo Alto Weekly with more than 250 participants between December 2017 and January 2018, about a third of participants ranging from $10,000 to $399,999 identifying as "middle class."

Less than 10 percent of participants identified as "lower middle class,” but the annual income of this group included people who earns about $350,000 a year.

In this suburb, home to technology giants such as HP, Tesla, Google and Facebook. And with that comes wealth can not be regarded as modest. Another one said “While hundreds of millionaires live in Palo Alto, how can we define ourselves as superior class?”

For more: Palo Alto Weekly