As the stars of hip-hop’s golden age approach their golden years, some confront questions about whether old blood can make new music

Wakanda News Details

As the stars of hip-hop’s golden age approach their golden years, some confront questions about whether old blood can make new music

It’s always awkward telling people what I do for a living. I’m a rapper. I also work as a professor of hip-hop. I work at the intersection of artmaking and…

The post As the stars of hip-hop’s golden age approach their golden years, some confront questions about whether old blood can make new music appeared first on KISA Public Radio.

Source: KISA Public Radio – African American News + Culture

You may also like

More from KISA Public Radio – African American News + Culture

‘Black Panther: Wakanda Forever’ continues the series’ quest to recover and celebrate lost cultures

‘Ethiopia’s other conflict’: what’s driving the violence in Oromia?

Schools are the ‘hubs and hearts’ of neighborhoods – here’s how they can strengthen the communities around them

It’s a myth that sunscreen prevents melanoma in people of color – a dermatologist explains

Roe v. rap: Hip-hop artists have long wrestled with reproductive rights

Excelling as a musician takes practice and requires opportunities – not just lucky genes

Yes, Black patients do want to help with medical research – here are ways to overcome the barriers that keep clinical trials from recruiting diverse populations

Serena Williams forced sports journalists to get out of the ‘toy box’ – and cover tennis as more than a game

Disasters like Hurricane Ian can affect academic performance for years to come

Before you vote for a senator, here are some facts about what they actually do

Disney’s Black mermaid is no breakthrough – just look at the literary subgenre of Black mermaid fiction

Stephen ‘tWitch’ Boss’s death should spark real conversations about the cost of Black celebrity

White teachers often talk about Black students in racially coded ways

What Entrepreneurs Can Learn From Beyoncé

Why I use ‘The Boondocks’ TV cartoon show to teach a course about race

Emmett Till’s accuser, Carolyn Bryant Donham, has died – here’s how the 1955 murder case helped define civil rights history

In ‘Air,’ Michael Jordan’s silence speaks volumes about the marketing of Black athletes

How the US military used magazines to target ‘vulnerable’ groups with recruiting ads

Six books that explain the history and meaning of Juneteenth

Deaf rappers who lay down rhymes in sign languages are changing what it means for music to be heard

How fitness influencers game the algorithms to pump up their engagement

Giraffes range across diverse African habitats − we’re using GPS, satellites and statistics to track and protect them

We analyzed over 3.5 million written teacher comments about students and found racial bias

There’s a financial literacy gender gap − and older women are eager for education that meets their needs

A century ago, a Black-owned team ruled basketball − today, no Black majority owners remain

Opera in Cape Town: critics trace how a colonial art form was reinvented as African

Kora: in search of the origins of west Africa’s famed stringed musical instrument

100 years of radio in Africa: from propaganda to people’s power

Community radio: young South Africans are helping shape the news through social media

‘No cash accepted’ signs are bad news for millions of unbanked Americans

Threads of Excellence: NBAF’s Gala Night Weaves the Future of Black Artistry and Fashion

Thirsty in paradise: Water crises are a growing problem across the Caribbean islands

Black voters, Latino voters and other voters of color show solidarity at the ballot box

The world is rushing to Africa to mine critical minerals like lithium – how the continent should deal with the demand

Four out of five people in Africa use wood for cooking: a transition to clean fuels would cut emissions and save lives, a model for Nigeria shows

Why Quincy Jones should be prominently featured in US music education − his absence reflects how racial segregation still shapes American classrooms

We interviewed 30 Black public school teachers in Philadelphia to understand why so many are leaving the profession

African men most at risk of prostate cancer – new study flags genetic causes

Baobab is a superfood with growing global demand – that’s bad news for the sacred African tree

SBA Offers Disaster Assistance for California Wildfire Residents, Businesses and Non-Profits

Global trade in wild animals is soaring – South Africa’s laws aren’t doing enough to prevent harm

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s new book Dream Count explores love in all its complicated messiness

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)