The Assault of Women in the Hip Hop Community

I woke up this morning and checked my GMail account to find the latest news from the many hip-hop blogs I was following. I will ignore these updates with all my heart, unless they refer to high-quality artists with substantial content of music. However, with this update, I attracted my attention as a woman, Kat Stacks, attacked with video was involved. Kat Stacks is well known for hip-hop music and has the same popularity as Karrine "Superhead" Steffans. Her video, published online, explains sexual encounters with many popular hip-hop artists and has received considerable attention - obviously not everything is going well.

Since its founding, hip hop has been attacked by such intense remarks and has been drawn in such a one-dimensional space. I used to be one of the hip-hop crosses, but I thought that hip-hop is a dysfunctional X factor found in crime-rich urban communities - even those top 10 variables that caused these problems There is none. We should not be surprised by the malfunction of the same group when there are groups suffering from dysfunction of institutions responsible for providing productivity and self-worth. Hip hop, its shine is a noisy and annoying whistle blower of social failure, not the opposite way.

Hip hop is well known for its high presence as a male rapper. Super masculinity is preferred as a culture of hip hop music and hip hop. Generally, men dominate the field of hip hop, but women are placed on the background like things, but it is the gender of the rapper. The images I just created can be seen in every rap music video on today's mainstream media. Super masculinity or "male personality" includes the following three variables. a) "cold sexual attitude towards women", b) "violence is a masculine belief", and c) "dangerous experience is exciting." In an interesting study by Jabari Mahiri and Erin Conner (2003)

So, is hip-hop a mere euphemism for rude, direct violence, and women who face harm? Kodak Black's, Famous Dexx's, XXXtenacion, and recently it is easy to say that given the details of allegations of stomach spinning by Z-RO of sexual assault on women. But the most interesting thing is that men like Ross and Kodak are "deprived" of exploitation by the rap community. In the end, accountability begins with us. Hip-hop has evolved into a currency machine, especially in the advertising industry, which leads multiple markets, but the form of art is meaningless without a fan. Knowing the value of the doll as a wrap consumer, you can end Rick Ross and R. Kelly's shows on a wider scale.