The word is contribute, not "create". That is where he slipped, tripped and fell over his own shoelace. He's now at the clinic for recovery, because of all the batter and bruises.
www.ncpedia.org
The Griot (story tellers) and tradition of the "Spoken Word" narrative makes more sense, considering the Gullah Geechee and history of Carolina. But also the Black populations that was already in NY for hundreds of years. Of course this doesn't make Hip Hop or rap African, but it shows the origin of the Gullah Geechee, from whom these cultural Gullah Geechee patterns emerged.I was hoping to forget the 'Top That' video. I was about to neg you for posting it. That video is the ultimate cringe.
But damn, they really trying to lay claim to music they derided and lambasted. They even said it was a fad that would die before the year 2000, but now they want to lay claim?
Shameless.
tracingafricanroots.wordpress.com
tracingafricanroots.wordpress.com
tracingafricanroots.wordpress.com
www.biorxiv.org
journals.openedition.org
www.thecoli.com
If the people who were actually there, at the time, say the opposite of what you claim. Why should I believe you, or Fat Joe?Hispanics were def in the mix when hip hop formed.... I wouldn't agree on the percentages but most def they are apart of the culture....
You do understand that what you wrote is a lot of bogus?i'm an 80's baby....my parents and older people I grew up with in Harlem can attest to Latinos part in Hip Hop but I also saw it myself....a lot of the graffiti crews were mixed black/spanish....block parties were mixed black/spanish rappers and dj's.....I grew up around a lot of hispanics myself....we all listened to the same hip hop music...dressed/walked/talked the same (minus when they switch to bilingual).....like I said...the "50/50" statement Joe said is way off imo....but Blacks and Latins go hand in hand with hip hop.....
digital.library.cornell.edu
You do understand the what you wrote is a lot of bogus?
To begin with. We are not talking about the '80s so that was the first mistake you made in your trolling. We are talking about the 70's, the early '70s at that and perhaps even the late '60s. Growing up in Harlem in the '80s doesn't make you part of the subculture, it makes you growing up in Harlem that's all. Hip Hop culture was not something mainstream in the 70's and early 80s (The earliest part of the 80s). By your logic anyone born in the Bronx or the other boroughs was part of Hip Hop culture, simply because they were born there. lol
Others and I are asking for places, names, dates …. show us stickers, flyers etc…from the 70s.
Collection: Hip Hop Party and Event Flyers - Cornell University Library Digital Collections Search Results
Digitized content from the collections of Cornell University Library
If these Puerto Ricans themselves (at that age) are saying they learned it from Black Americans late 70s, how come you are claiming something different in 2022? lol That's comical.
You clearly have not listened to any of the content where the original B Boys spoke on this matter. These people were there in the early 70's, 10 - 20 years before you were born. lol
And putting up dumb emojis is not going to help you in this, it only makes you look incompetent, childish and delusional. Notice you have no been able to give us any names of these alleged Latin pioneers in Hip Hop in these hand-in-hand cultural developers. And yes, I said pioneers not contributors from the late '70s and '80s.
Your screen name fits you perfectly. "Blank thoughts" (empty thoughts).
More blank (empty) babble. And as excpected still no evidence of your claims, or that of Fat Joe. And I didn't write all I wanted, I actually gave EVIDENCE!Write all the Ish you want.... I give props where they due....you tight at what fat joe said then fine... Thats your demons... But I ain't denying the role Latins played....
If we let it slide and let them write the narrative they will.
Babble box is ranting here.
