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[FlowerBomb]

Women have been using their sexuality to get themselves over on men, owning it and reveling in it.
Janet, Madonna & Lil Kim were known for that
Female sexuality is empowering and they knew that.

It can?t be a mere coincidence how much more openly sexual the female rap stars of the late Nineties became as well. Lil Kim and Missy Elliott were not only embodying bravado their male peers could get away with but were doing so with the confidence in ownership that Jackson exuded and demanded. It was the dawn of a new era where sex and sexuality could move to the center of the pop-music conversation.

https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/how-janet-jacksons-janet-broke-new-ground-for-black-female-sexuality-628781/

[L0NZ.]

I'm sure if someone asked Future what his intentions were with the release of "Mask Off", or his goal as an artist overall, he'd say he was looking to empower everyone , or inspire , or whatever.

But the bottom line is that he has a song out there glorifying the use of Percocet. It'd be safe to say that one would really need to dig DEEP to unearth any deeper message he has. As "AmbrosiaForHeads" did for Kim when they focused  on her "overlooked" feminism

Are your straws plastic or have you gotten on the paper straw wave????

[Sovereign.]

And this statement is absolutely void. Not when Hip-Hop is set the precedent for so much black creativity and art you won?t. Much like jazz, much like the Blues Hip-Hop has been on the frontlines of so much social and political change when it comes to black liberation work. This is so unintelligible coming from an artist as profound as Eric Bender. It?s disappointing actually.

[L0NZ.]

The topic here is young impressionable Black kids who are subject to the promotion of nonstop sex, materialism, drugs and violence.

So I'm assuming that based on the convo in here you gorls would allow your nieces to listen to and recite Lil Kim lyrics.

Girl these angles. fjdhdhdhdh

just admit Kim is legend and move it along yeesh

[Sovereign.]

And Kim definitely inspired black feminism coming off the 90s into the early 2000s.

[L0NZ.]

I'm crying. I'm done with this sdsdds

no u not bby

[🦚]

Owning your sexuality is a key part of feminism.

While latifah was still fighting to not be called a bitch. Kim flipped it and told them to call her sire. Queen Bitch.

Taking back the power!

Even the original ladies night song where she demanded head without offering it back in return.

I?m sorry but Kim from 95 - 05 >>>>

[Sovereign.]

Get into this bell hooks interview with Kim from ?97.

http://www.papermag.com/lil-kim-bell-hooks1-1427357106.html

[L0NZ.]

So Khia's a feminist. And setting an excellent example for young girls as well.

"My Neck My Back" was definitely true to the whole movement.

Yes, switch it up. Nigga get on YO knees. Sheeyytttttt.

msfmmsmm

Another artist that every young girl should listen to.

Who told you that feminists are role models? What the hell are you talking about djdjdjdjd

[L0NZ.]

Owning your sexuality is a key part of feminism.

While latifah was still fighting to not be called a bitch. Kim flipped it and told them to call her sire. Queen Bitch.

Taking back the power!

Even the original ladies night song where she demanded head without offering it back in return.

I?m sorry but Kim from 95 - 05 >>>>

!!!!!!
She actually was the first girl I heard call herself a KING on Lil Drummer Boy

[🦚]

And khia?s message was late.

At that point all the rap girls minus eve, Lauryn & missy were taking the Kim route.

[L0NZ.]

So let's settle it.

Kim was a shining example to young Black women everywhere with lines like "You know we about...sex drugs and cash!"

She was a great influence on the Black community and should be respected as such.

Look up feminism bby.

You clearly don?t know what it is.

It?s not about being a great influence on anything, other than the oppression of women?s rights, freedoms, and experience

[L0NZ.]

Too bad the entire conversation in here was about influences.

No hun, you said Kim pioneered the objectification of women in rap.

you were wrong and I told you why.

The trajectory of the entire conversation then changed, as it usually does here. Brand new self

[FlowerBomb]

I'm sure if someone asked Future what his intentions were with the release of "Mask Off", or his goal as an artist overall, he'd say he was looking to empower everyone , or inspire , or whatever.

But the bottom line is that he has a song out there glorifying the use of Percocet. It'd be safe to say that one would really need to dig DEEP to unearth any deeper message he has. As "AmbrosiaForHeads" did for Kim when they focused  on her "overlooked" feminism

Are your straws plastic or have you gotten on the paper straw wave????

[L0NZ.]

You're so hellbent on proving that Lil Shim was more than a slut that you fail to acknowledge that putting lyrics like "We're all about sex drugs and cash" is NOT a good influence.

That's what my point is. As far as her deeper meanings, and low key fist pumping, etc. that's for her fans to honor and acknowledge.

I already acknowledged that some of her lyrics send wrong messages, but you can?t acknowledge her feminist contribution albeit.