All Videos Tagged 1 (True Skool Network) - True Skool Network2024-04-20T10:37:20Zhttp://trueskool.com/video/video/listTagged?tag=1&rss=yes&xn_auth=noHow Black Women Combat Pimp Culture in Hip-Hop | What’s Pimpin’? Ep. 1tag:trueskool.com,2023-07-05:1464587:Video:8210432023-07-05T21:29:15.118ZEditor's Pickhttp://trueskool.com/profile/RentheVinylArchaeologist
<a href="http://trueskool.com/video/how-black-women-combat-pimp-culture-in-hip-hop-what-s-pimpin-ep-1"><br />
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</a> <br></br>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.…<br></br>
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</a><br />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.<br />
<br />
📖 Chapters:<br />
00:00-8:40 Misogynoir + capitalism = pimp culture<br />
8:40-18:39 Our experiences as young women in hip-hop<br />
18:39-23:53 How pimp culture impacts dating<br />
23:53-28:36 Pimp culture's roots in colonialism<br />
28:36-41:44 Understanding privilege<br />
41:44-46:53 The war for respect<br />
<br />
More about What’s Pimpin’?, KQED’s new vodcast:<br />
Women rappers and activists Maddy Clifford (a.k.a. @MADlines), 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. 'Mother of the Mic' MC Sha-Rock helped pioneer women in hip-hop: Part 1tag:trueskool.com,2023-06-23:1464587:Video:8205722023-06-23T00:28:37.784ZEditor's Pickhttp://trueskool.com/profile/RentheVinylArchaeologist
<a href="http://trueskool.com/video/mother-of-the-mic-mc-sha-rock-helped-pioneer-women-in-hip-hop-par"><br />
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</a><br />In the late 1970s and early 80s, women played a foundational role in hip-hop. MC Sha-Rock earned a spot with the "Funky Four Plus One," making her one of hip-hop's first female MC's.
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</a><br />In the late 1970s and early 80s, women played a foundational role in hip-hop. MC Sha-Rock earned a spot with the "Funky Four Plus One," making her one of hip-hop's first female MC's. Fight the Power: How Hip Hop Changed the World | From Chuck D and Lorrie Boula | Episode 1 of 4tag:trueskool.com,2023-02-01:1464587:Video:8158312023-02-01T23:49:08.412ZEditor's Pickhttp://trueskool.com/profile/RentheVinylArchaeologist
<a href="http://trueskool.com/video/fight-the-power-how-hip-hop-changed-the-world-from-chuck-d-and-lo"><br />
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</a> <br></br>Chuck D leads a host of rap stars in this account of Hip Hop’s origins. Their memories of<br></br>
growing up in 70s New York portray a divided city mired in crisis. Yet it was the most<br></br>
oppressed neighborhoods that fostered a creative spirit that spawned graffiti, b-boys and<br></br>
the iconoclastic track The Message by Grandmaster Flash and the…
<a href="http://trueskool.com/video/fight-the-power-how-hip-hop-changed-the-world-from-chuck-d-and-lo"><br />
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</a><br />Chuck D leads a host of rap stars in this account of Hip Hop’s origins. Their memories of<br />
growing up in 70s New York portray a divided city mired in crisis. Yet it was the most<br />
oppressed neighborhoods that fostered a creative spirit that spawned graffiti, b-boys and<br />
the iconoclastic track The Message by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five in 1982. DJ Premier - REMY RAP feat. Remy Ma & Rapsody (Official Video) from Hip Hop 50: Vol 1 EPtag:trueskool.com,2022-08-24:1464587:Video:8111892022-08-24T23:08:41.267ZEditor's Pickhttp://trueskool.com/profile/RentheVinylArchaeologist
<a href="http://trueskool.com/video/dj-premier-remy-rap-feat-remy-ma-rapsody-official-video-from-hip-"><br />
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</a><br />Official video for "Remy Rap" by DJ Premier feat. Remy Ma & Rapsody.
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</a><br />Official video for "Remy Rap" by DJ Premier feat. Remy Ma & Rapsody. Parents skeptical of critical race theory talk to experts: Drawing Conclusions PART 1 FULL INTVtag:trueskool.com,2022-03-31:1464587:Video:8077422022-03-31T20:52:41.699ZEditor's Pickhttp://trueskool.com/profile/RentheVinylArchaeologist
<a href="http://trueskool.com/video/parents-skeptical-of-critical-race-theory-talk-to-experts-drawing"><br />
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</a> <br></br>Parents Bart and Coley Glasgow from Canton, Georgia, interviewed Dr. Carol Anderson, a professor at Emory University, about critical race theory and how it's taught in schools. This is the full interview the Glasgows conducted with Dr. Anderson. It's part of 11Alive's "Drawing Conclusions" series as we follow two metro Atlanta parents concerned about…
<a href="http://trueskool.com/video/parents-skeptical-of-critical-race-theory-talk-to-experts-drawing"><br />
<img src="http://storage.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/10253221077?profile=original&width=240&height=180" width="240" height="180" alt="Thumbnail" /><br />
</a><br />Parents Bart and Coley Glasgow from Canton, Georgia, interviewed Dr. Carol Anderson, a professor at Emory University, about critical race theory and how it's taught in schools. This is the full interview the Glasgows conducted with Dr. Anderson. It's part of 11Alive's "Drawing Conclusions" series as we follow two metro Atlanta parents concerned about critical race theory (CTR) and diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) programs in public schools. The Glasgows agreed to go on a fact-finding journey and interview experts in African American studies, DEI, implicit bias and America’s civil rights movement.