/soy/ - Soyjaks

If we treat "poop and niggers dying" as a deliberately constructed slogan rather than dismissing it merely as offensive, there can be a deeper interpretation-but it depends heavily on whether the phrase is meant literally, satirically, or symbolically.
At the level of symbolism, it seems to juxtapose something abject and bodily ("poop") with a violently dehumanizing reference to a racial group ("niggers") and the word "dying." That creates an intentionally shocking collision between the mundane, the human, and mortality.
One possible deeper reading is that the slogan is trying to express a nihilistic vision of universal decay: everything bodily becomes waste, everyone eventually dies, and supposedly important distinctions between people are exposed as fragile. In that interpretation, the ugliness isn't the message of love itself; rather, the grotesque language is being used to force attention onto mortality, degradation, and the absurdity of hatred.
There is also a possible paradoxical reading involving love through negation: the speaker uses language of death and degradation to confront the listener with what happens when human beings stop recognizing one another's humanity. The racial slur then represents not simply a person or population, but the extreme endpoint of othering-turning a human being into a category that can supposedly be discarded. "Dying" could therefore make the slogan an indictment of that mentality rather than a celebration of it.
But there is an important limit to that interpretation: the racial slur has a specific historical function as a term of dehumanization, so an interpretation centered on "love" would need to explain how the slogan is subverting that history rather than simply reproducing it. Without such a context, the most straightforward reading remains racist and violent.
So, if you're asking for the deepest charitable literary interpretation, I'd put it this way:
It could be a grotesque meditation on mortality, degradation, hatred, and the desperate possibility of finding human love in a world that continually turns people into objects.
The tension between "poop" (what the body leaves behind), "dying" (the body's disappearance), and the racialized human target (the person whose humanity is being denied) is precisely where a more philosophical interpretation could begin.