hip-hop

The two-time GLAAD Awardee was asked in a promotional interview whether he thought Chappelle’s declaration that he’s “team TERF” was divisive. He dodged criticizing his “brilliant” friend.

Grammy-nominated rapper DaBaby was hit by a shoe right before he starting ranting about “sucking d**k” and HIV.

“I really need u to understand, if u don’t like me doin this or anything I do, please don’t buy my albums, don’t come to my shows.”

When Donzaleigh Abernathy saw what happened at the Capitol on January 6, she was angered and moved. But it wasn’t anything she hasn’t seen before – and she still believes that we’re on the path to a better world.

BET is shining some overdue light on Black queer entertainers in a new online series.

One white fan even said the rapper has “let down the Black community” by wearing wigs, dresses and other “feminine” clothes to parody Oprah Winfrey.

The legacy of Black gay hip-hop artists subverts old notions of hip-hop as much as affirms what hip-hop is: an outlet for disenfranchised Black youth to express our realities through art.

Yung Miami isn’t backing down from saying that she would beat her son for being gay.

In “Chanel,” the chorus “I see both sides like Chanel” recalls infamous fashion designer Coco Chanel’s rumored bisexuality.