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- Interesting post. I have made a twitter post about this. My friends will enjoy reading it also.
- Well done. I hope others enjoyed this as much as I did.
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Do you ever have those dreams where you miss the bus, or late for class, or have you been to an event where you feel underdressed (we did about a year and a half ago, when i learned the real meaning of “black tie optional”)
I got to the school to set up my equipme ... Continue reading »
I got to the school to set up my equipme ... Continue reading »
4 years ago
4 years ago
4 years ago
4 years ago
This is my favorite line:
"I’ve realized how much of my (i.e. jon madison’s) “culture” is more rooted in Jesus, hip hop, and my family, than in my skin color"
Wouldn't it be awesome if that was completely universal. It will be in heaven :) That is truely "getting it".
4 years ago
i want everyone in heaven rooted in hip hop. :D nah i know what you're saying...the main point being -- appearance is false, yahweh is true (wow just thinking after making that statement shows how flipped things are from naturalistic thinking)
2 cor 5:16:
4 years ago
I too love hip-hop, but I don't believe there are enough positive images that could help inform our black youth about their culture. You mentioned KRS-1 and the 'edutainment' and H.E.A.L movement, I certainly agree that this had a profound affect on me too. However, I look at the industry as whole, and there aren't enough positive cats getting consistent airplay. If it weren't for Mos Def, Kweli and Common, there really wouldn't be much 'commercial' conscience hip-hop on the airwaves.
I'm not certain that your children have the same glorious, conscious, afro-centric hip-hop that _we_ got as youth in the 80's.
To your point, I believe, you're going to have to be the one to enlighten them.
3 years ago
3 years ago
other than that, thanks ;-)