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The Hip Hop African

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Women MCs

  • HHAP Ep. 17: Abena Rockstar on Hip Hop and the Music Industry in Ghana
    December 2, 2017

    HHAP Ep. 17: Abena Rockstar on Hip Hop and the Music Industry in Ghana

    Msia Kibona Clark
  • October 18, 2017

    Review: “Str8 Up” by Phlow

    raisadorsainville
  • HHAP Ep. 15: Kanyi Mavi on Hip Hop, Xhosa, & Rap Culture in South Africa
    October 1, 2017

    HHAP Ep. 15: Kanyi Mavi on Hip Hop, Xhosa, & Rap Culture in South Africa

    Msia Kibona Clark
  • HHAP Ep. 14: African (Women) MCs & Hip Hop Lyricists
    September 1, 2017

    HHAP Ep. 14: African (Women) MCs & Hip Hop Lyricists

    Msia Kibona Clark
  • August 29, 2017

    Promo for Episode 14 of the Hip Hop African Podcast

    Msia Kibona Clark
  • HHAP Ep. 13: Tanzanian Hip Hop Artists on English Rap in Tanzania
    August 1, 2017

    HHAP Ep. 13: Tanzanian Hip Hop Artists on English Rap in Tanzania

    Msia Kibona Clark
  • May 5, 2017

    Nadia Nakai – Like Me vs Nadia Rose – Station

    postsbyaaron
  • May 4, 2017

    Black Girl Magic

    aero2424x
  • May 2, 2017

    Nigerian, South African/Kenyan connection. The battle of the “Koolest”

    postsbyaaron
  • April 28, 2017

    Gender Roles of Women Around the Globe

    ibcoonteh
  • April 16, 2017

    Trinity International Hip Hop Festival Video p.1

    Msia Kibona Clark
  • March 31, 2017

    You Bad Huh?

    foxxc
  • March 30, 2017

    African Hip Hop Femcees

    aliyahevans
  • March 30, 2017

    QueenTalk with FeMC’s

    sheiscreativity
  • March 30, 2017

    A Lady, a Miss, a Feminine Touch to Hip Hop

    adeenh
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The Hip Hop African Blog has been documenting African hip hop culture since 2012

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Africa is the future of hip-hop. It’s 54 African nations. Not only are they spitting like crazy, but they’re also braiding languages. Hip-hop is going to like 3.0 when you talk about Africa. Hip-hop is there. So that’s the sustaining power if you want to pay attention to it. – Chuck D

The Hip Hop African (HHA) is a blog and podcast that documents African hip hop artists and culture in Africa and around the world. 

The content on HHA is primarily created by our talented team of writers, who are students enrolled in the Hip Hop in Africa course at Howard University and George Washington University. The website was developed collaboratively by both faculty members and students from the Department of African Studies at Howard University located in Washington, DC.

Launched in 2016, our podcast is also the longest running podcast on African hip hop culture

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