White rappers and the N-word

So I listened to the V-nasty again...I forgot which white girl rapper it was. Funny, if you notice a few weeks ago, I posted about the desire for there to be a successful white female rapper to take off where Eminem started. Right after, Kreayshawn popped up from the Bay area with "Gucci, Gucci" and a day or so later, V-nasty appeared on world star with the following freestyle:




Just because

When hip-hop was pure...

Battles like this were a common occurrence in the hoods where the entire culture developed. Now as Hip-hop enters it's 30's you see less and less of this within the mainstream and the "B-Boy" is relegated to underground status and rec center battles on liberal white college campuses and the more Asian areas of California. That's right, niggas don't dance no more regardless of what the latest '

My new favorite Hip-hop personality is....

Charlamagne tha God. Now here is a guy who has been producing for a minute. I remember a profile of him in Blaze magazine years back when we had three hip-hop magazines. You may or may not have seen my link to his post about Lil' Wayne,(read it here) but I agree with the way he writes, thinks, and speaks so far at least. So my eyes and ears perked up when I saw that he had called in to Shade 45