Why do songs like Joyner Lucas’ I’m sorry and Logic’s 1-800 sound like they do more bad then good when trying to prevent suicide?

@Stark who listen to those songs not to necessarily cheer themselves up but to kinda just amplify their depressed state in a way

@Misael909 I think those songs are more to express some understanding towards suicidal individuals and even non suicidal individuals. I haven’t heard the first song but I think the second song Expresses a lot all in one, it expresses how people feel when suicidal, it relates to them in a way and it can be difficult sometimes to really understand thoughts like that when you’ve never had them and even difficult to express when you do have them so I think on both ends of being non suicidal and suicidal it helps with that especially raising awareness, and towards the end of the song it does become a pretty uplifting song. I don’t think they’re necessarily to cheer people up but more to motivate and relate to which I think can be extremely helpful during times like that.