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The Hip Hop African

The Hip Hop African

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Police Brutality

  • Teddy Neguse’s “Handcuffed”: A  Reflection on Police Brutality and Discrimination
    March 27, 2024

    Teddy Neguse’s “Handcuffed”: A Reflection on Police Brutality and Discrimination

    leahcalin
  • “Pain Interlude,” Kwesi Arthur’s Criticism of Police
    February 28, 2024

    “Pain Interlude,” Kwesi Arthur’s Criticism of Police

    mfischer26gwuedu
  • Rais wa Kitaa
    March 2, 2023

    Rais wa Kitaa

    desereechacha
  • Nasty C
    February 16, 2022

    Nasty C

    raelinnreid
  • February 24, 2021

    The Accountability Lab’s Voice2Rep: Creating Opportunity for Liberian Artists

    laurflowers
  • February 24, 2021

    Asipheli Moya, a resilient zimbabwe

    jurneetipton
  • February 10, 2021

    “NO PEACE” – VECTOR THA VIPER’S CALL FOR JUSTICE IN NIGERIA

    Jazmyn Roberson
  • February 26, 2019

    Ben Sharpa-Hegemony​

    CapeTown96

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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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