07.07.11
When it comes to homophobia, hip-hop has no A record-piste. "Fagot" and other anti-gay slurs were acclimated as generic insults on the wax through the history of the genre. In the mid-1990s, Wendy Williams has sent a shudder through the sedulousness threatening, daily, for the then unimaginable "gay rapper" on his show on the tranny Hot 97 in New York. Strong rappers were automatically registered lesbians out of poverty to marginalize their voices. Girl-woman of action began to show movies in a fixed point, but only as an objectification peep show. (What exactly MOP"Ante Up" s to strengthen two women out?)
However, recent events suggest a more complicated consideration. Indeed, as violence, misogyny and materialism can be with the hip-hop for a long time, there are signs that the attitude of urban homosexuals can change.
He began, one could argue, in the late 1990s, when Puffy and Jay-Z were immersed in the era of fashion. It is difficult to run in those circles with any prejudice against homosexuals deep, even if the stereotype of the man nattily dressed gay is in itself harmful.(It should be noted, however, that even Jay ran Rocawear and mix with the super fashion shows, in 2001, "Takeover", he hit two targets with attendance, calling Nas as "the model for Karl Kani FAG / Esco ads. ") In 2001, Eminem, so popular for his homophobic lyrical content, took the stage with the famous gay Elton John at the Grammy Awards, both hands extended to the end of their performance of" Stan. "In 2009 when Lil Wayne and Baby were photographed kissing on the door, after a collective chuckle internet, fans forgot and moved on.Wayne later rhymed about this, any jokes tended to expect if it made him gay, but he was also apparently not particularly concerned about blurring the boundaries.
Source: XXLMAG.COM