How Black Women Combat Pimp Culture in Hip-Hop | What’s Pimpin’? Ep. 1
Many of the Bay Area’s beloved ’90s and 2000s hip-hop anthems — including Mac Dre’s “Feelin’ Myself,” Dru Down’s “Pimp of the Year” and D-Lo’s “No Hoe” — contain casual references to violence against and exploitation of women. Considering that the Bay Area is an international hub for sex trafficking, this art reflects a dangerous reality.
📖 Chapters:
00:00-8:40 Misogynoir + capitalism = pimp culture
8:40-18:39 Our experiences as young women in hip-hop
18:39-23:53 How pimp culture impacts dating
23:53-28:36 Pimp culture's roots in colonialism
28:36-41:44 Understanding privilege
41:44-46:53 The war for respect
More about What’s Pimpin’?, KQED’s new vodcast:
Women rappers and activists Maddy Clifford (a.k.a. @MaddyClifford), Coco Peila (@CocoPeila) and RyanNicole (@MzRyanNicole) — known together as Still I Rise — are taking back the mic. Across three episodes, the hosts facilitate candid discussions about misogynoir and the disproportionate rates of violence Black women face, and examine how systemic racism and wealth inequality breed desperate conditions where pimp culture thrives. They also get deep, drawing from their personal experiences of moving through an Oakland rap scene that at times espouses both misogynistic and revolutionary ideals.
📖 More about the series 👉 https://bit.ly/WPxMisogynoir
📖 Read Maddy’s essay here 👉 https://bit.ly/MaddyClifford
🔔 Hit that SUBSCRIBE button! 🔔 https://bit.ly/SubscribeKQEDArts
👍🏽 Join us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kqedarts/
👍🏽 Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kqedarts
👍🏽 Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/KQEDarts
Funding for Still I Rise was provided by Belonging in Oakland: A Just City Cultural Fund. The Fund is a partnership of the City of Oakland’s Cultural Affairs Division, Akonadi Foundation and East Bay Community Foundation. More info here 👉 https://bit.ly/BelongingInOakland
#WhatsPimpin #KQED #ThatsMyWordKQED
Видео How Black Women Combat Pimp Culture in Hip-Hop | What’s Pimpin’? Ep. 1 канала KQED Arts
📖 Chapters:
00:00-8:40 Misogynoir + capitalism = pimp culture
8:40-18:39 Our experiences as young women in hip-hop
18:39-23:53 How pimp culture impacts dating
23:53-28:36 Pimp culture's roots in colonialism
28:36-41:44 Understanding privilege
41:44-46:53 The war for respect
More about What’s Pimpin’?, KQED’s new vodcast:
Women rappers and activists Maddy Clifford (a.k.a. @MaddyClifford), Coco Peila (@CocoPeila) and RyanNicole (@MzRyanNicole) — known together as Still I Rise — are taking back the mic. Across three episodes, the hosts facilitate candid discussions about misogynoir and the disproportionate rates of violence Black women face, and examine how systemic racism and wealth inequality breed desperate conditions where pimp culture thrives. They also get deep, drawing from their personal experiences of moving through an Oakland rap scene that at times espouses both misogynistic and revolutionary ideals.
📖 More about the series 👉 https://bit.ly/WPxMisogynoir
📖 Read Maddy’s essay here 👉 https://bit.ly/MaddyClifford
🔔 Hit that SUBSCRIBE button! 🔔 https://bit.ly/SubscribeKQEDArts
👍🏽 Join us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kqedarts/
👍🏽 Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kqedarts
👍🏽 Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/KQEDarts
Funding for Still I Rise was provided by Belonging in Oakland: A Just City Cultural Fund. The Fund is a partnership of the City of Oakland’s Cultural Affairs Division, Akonadi Foundation and East Bay Community Foundation. More info here 👉 https://bit.ly/BelongingInOakland
#WhatsPimpin #KQED #ThatsMyWordKQED
Видео How Black Women Combat Pimp Culture in Hip-Hop | What’s Pimpin’? Ep. 1 канала KQED Arts
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
A Peek Inside the Glass Pumpkin Craze with San Jose Artist Kevin Chong | KQED ArtsTHIS IS THE RAIN ☔ | #IfCitiesCouldDance #ShortsBreaking Waves and Breaking Barriers with Brown Girl Surf | KQED ArtsOakland Filmmaker Tells Stories of Children's Innocence and Resilience | KQED ArtsVote For Your Favorite Steph Curry Boogie | KQED ArtsDrawing in the Snow in the Sierra | KQED ArtsCHICANA DREAMS | #shortsThe Legend of Toilet Seat Charlie | KQED Truly CAThis Japanese Artist Uses Sculpture to Celebrate Bi-Cultural Identities | KQED ArtsSan Francisco Artists Mobilize for City's Homeless | KQED ArtsREINVENTING BOLLYWOOD 👠 | #IfCitiesCouldDance #ShortsTwo Gallants Perform New Song, 'Incidental' | KQED Arts2017 Women to Watch: Laleh KhadiviOakland: A City on the Precipice, featuring Fantastic Negrito | KQED Arts👊 What Are Those #Capoeira Moves? 👊 | #IfCitiesCouldDanceClip: Last Day of Freedom "Chasing Shadows" | Truly CAWatch "Behind the Lens': A Series about Bold California Filmmakers | KQED ArtsBALTIMORE 🎧 CLUB DANCE | If Cities Could Dance #Shorts2017 Women to Watch: Indira AllegraTIA NOMORE 🎤 | #ShortsLearn Two Foot Spins and Ice Skating Moves for Beginners | If Cities Could Dance