Cardi B launches bizarre rant blaming Trump for 'police brutality against black people' and claiming that cops will think they can get away with 'beating and killing' African-American men until he leaves the White House

Cardi B has launched an extraordinary attack on Donald Trump, blaming the president for perpetuating a cycle of police brutality against black men.

The 'I Like It' rapper took to Instagram to unleash a blistering and bizarre stream of thought directed at the POTUS, comparing him unfavorably to former president Barack Obama.

In the minute-and-a-half clip, Cardi B says: 'Every time I see a black man killed or mistreated by police I just keep saying 'do nobody give a f***, does nobody care?

'And I've stopped saying that because nobody do care. Nobody cares. He don't care. 

Cardi B goes on bizarre rant about Trump and police brutality

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The 'I Like It' rapper took to Instagram to unleash a blistering and at times bizarre stream of thought directed at the POTUS, comparing him unfavorably to former president Barack Obama

'At least when Obama was president he released a statement letting us know he feels like it's wrong - letting us know that he cared.'

Referring to Trump. she continued: 'This guy - I know he's sees it and he don't give one s**t.

'I feel like police brutality is going to keep going until he's [no longer] president. Until he's [no longer] president, nothing is going to be done about police brutality. 

Cardi B compared the cycle of police brutality to that of a naughty child who is allowed to get away with misbehaving and so continues to do so. 'You know when a kid is bad and they get away with something then they gonna keep on doing it,' she added.

'That's what the cops are going to be doing. "Oh I can get away with killing a black man? I can get away with beating the s**t out of a black man? Then we're going to keep doing it.

'That's cops. [They think] I can get away with beating a black man, killing a black man. Then why not me?'"

The rapper urged her followers to 'get educated' on the 2020 candidates in a bid to oust the current president.

Trump has been criticized during his presidency for his failure to condemn violence against black people carried out by police, critics say. 

A series of race riots early in his administration involving civil rights activists and white nationalists set the tone after the president appeared to not differentiate between both sides. 

In April, Trump tried again to defend his 2017 remarks about racially driven violence in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Trump was asked about his declaration that there were 'very fine people on both sides' of a series of increasingly violent protests initially sparked by a decision to remove a statue of Robert E. Lee from a public park. 

The resulting clashes between white supremacists who organized a rally and counter-protesters ended with a woman's death. Neo-Nazi James Fields was sentenced to life in prison in December for running over Heather Heyer with his car.

The debate over Trump's remarks resurfaced after former Vice President Joe Biden launched his presidential campaign by condemning them in an online video.

Trump praised Lee as 'one of the great generals' when a reporter asked him to revisit his 2017 views as he left the White House for a speech to the National Rifle Association in Indianapolis. 

'People were there protesting the taking down of the monument of Robert E. Lee. Everybody knows that,' he said.

He mentioned the Lee statue in his remarks two years ago, but said there was 'blame on both sides' of the larger clash.

'If you reported it accurately, you would say that the neo-Nazis started this thing,' he told reporters at the time in the lobby of Trump Tower in New York City, but also said the racists 'didn't put themselves down as neo-Nazis.'

'You had some very bad people in that group. You also had some very fine people on both sides... I saw the same pictures as you did. You had people in that group that were there to protest the taking down of – to them – a very, very important statue and the renaming of a park from Robert E. Lee to another name.'

The White House claimed then that Trump's praise was limited to people who showed up in Charlottesville to argue for preserving the Lee statue.