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The Hip Hop African

The Hip Hop African

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Diaspora Emcees

  • HHAP EP. 64: Minista of Agrikulcha (MOA) on the African presence in U.S. hip hop
    March 5, 2021

    HHAP EP. 64: Minista of Agrikulcha (MOA) on the African presence in U.S. hip hop

    Msia Kibona Clark
  • 5 songs that symbolize the African America diaspora and cultural exchange through Hip-Hop
    April 21, 2020

    5 songs that symbolize the African America diaspora and cultural exchange through Hip-Hop

    anshujain98
  • May Peace Be Unto You
    April 8, 2020

    May Peace Be Unto You

    anshujain98
  • Wale promotes Black Love in Nigeria and America
    March 18, 2020

    Wale promotes Black Love in Nigeria and America

    anshujain98
  • April 10, 2019

    From Hip Hop to Gospel Rap: The Evolution of Ruyonga’s Rap Style While Still Maintaining His Dual Identity

    ambikanair
  • Ras Nebyu: Diasporic “Uptown Lion Walking”
    April 10, 2019

    Ras Nebyu: Diasporic “Uptown Lion Walking”

    katieda
  • NGRTD
    March 26, 2018

    NGRTD

    sandersca
  • My Motherland Is Not A Jungle: Africa Through Say’hu’s Eyes
    April 20, 2017

    My Motherland Is Not A Jungle: Africa Through Say’hu’s Eyes

    niyahshade
  • April 20, 2017

    Different Country, Same Attitude

    adeenh
  • Put On For My City: How Lyricist K’naan Represents the Diaspora Through His Music
    April 20, 2017

    Put On For My City: How Lyricist K’naan Represents the Diaspora Through His Music

    blkgirlmagic89
  • April 20, 2017

    The Diaspora as depicted in Wanlov the Kubolor’s “Smallest Time”

    thesoulected

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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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