hip-hop

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.