-
FAISE ONE- F BLACK HISTORY (OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO)
FOLLOW @ faiseone__ on INSTAGRAM
- SUPPORT FAISE ONE $playforchange
published: 12 Feb 2024
-
Black History (It's Yours) | Black History Month Rap Anthem | Animated Music Video
Watch the animated music video for ""Black History (It's Yours)"" - an original rap anthem that celebrates African-American icons and heroes from Rosa Parks to Kendrick Lamar.
Written and Performed by Idris Goodwin
Directed by Yavae Thomas
►► Subscribe for More: https://at.nick.com/Subscribe
►► Watch More from Nick: https://at.nick.com/NewNickVideos
►► SpongeBob on YouTube: https://at.nick.com/SpongeBobOfficial
►► NickRewind on YouTube: https://at.nick.com/NickRewind
►► All That on YouTube: https://at.nick.com/AllThat
►► What’s On TV? : https://at.nick.com/TVSchedule
#BlackHistoryMonth
Catch More on Nick!
GET MORE NICKELODEON:
Like Nick: https://at.nick.com/Facebook
Follow Nick: https://at.nick.com/Twitter
Nick Instagram: https://at.nick.com/NickIG
Like SpongeBob: https://at.ni...
published: 07 Feb 2021
-
The Slave Breeder! The story of Pata Seca. #history #HistoryOfSlavery #slavery #blackhistory
published: 03 Aug 2023
-
Study Reveals Black Americans Aren’t Descendants of Black Slaves But Hidden Native Original People!
Study Reveals Black Americans Aren’t Descendants of Black Slaves But Hidden Native Original People!
Who are the ancestors of African Americans? Well, most African Americans believe that the majority of their DNA has roots in Africa, while the remaining has roots in native American tribes and Europe. This is often backed by genetic studies that reveal that African Americans have 73.2 percent African DNA, 24 percent European DNA and 0.8 percent Native American DNA.
This makes everyone believe that they are majorly descendants of Black slaves. But what if we tell you that it’s wrong? You have been intentionally told so. In fact, studies reveal that about 98 percent of African Americans have native American roots. So, why were you lied to and what do they want to hide?
The fact suggesting th...
published: 21 Jun 2024
-
Hidden Black History The US Government Tried To Erase
The Untold Horrors Of Black Male Slaves By White Women
🧠 Unlocked Minds Bundle:
The ONLY bundle that teaches you our real history they never taught in school, opens your mind to your full potential, and gives you the blueprint to black power & wealth ✊🏾 all for less than dinner at Cheesecake Factory. ➡️ https://blackcultureunlocked.com/products/unlocked-minds-bundle
💰 Business Inquiries ➡️ [email protected]
---------------------------------------------
Black Culture Unlocked is a movement focused on bringing the raw truth and real history to the culture. Our mission is to write our own stories and unlock the minds of the culture to become free thinkers. Subscribe and turn on post notifications to join the movement!
published: 30 Jun 2024
-
The Richest Woman in America was an 11yr old Black Girl😱 #blackhistory #africanamericanhistory
published: 13 Oct 2024
-
Black history that will blow your mind#ytshorts #trending #viral #blackhistory #blackpeople #black
published: 30 Oct 2023
-
History of African-Americans - Animation
This video presents History of African Americans.
History of African Americans began when 20 Africans were dropped in the English colony of Virginia in 1619. They worked as indentured servants who were bound to an employer for a limited number of years. The blacks were documented into slavery in Virginia in 1661 and in all the English colonies by 1750. During that time, they were considered an inferior race with heathen culture. They were forced to work in the farmlands of the New World. They were sold as merchandise by European traders on slave ships across the Atlantic Ocean to the West Indies. At least one-sixth of them died during the journey due to shock, disease and suicide.
During the period of the 17th and 18th centuries, Africans and African Americans were forced to work as sla...
published: 24 Aug 2020
-
Drunk Black History - 2024 New York Comedy Festival
Get tickets for the upcoming Black History Month LIVE "Drunk Black History" shows in LA (2/21), NYC (2/28), and Austin (3/6) at www.drunkblackhistory.com! Livestream tickets are available for the LA show!
Comedian Brandon Collins (SXSW) is joined by special guest co-host Rell Battle for this special New York Comedy Festival event!
Host(s):
Brandon Collins - https://www.instagram.com/frodo_blackins
Rell Battle - https://www.instagram.com/rellbattle
Tatiana Albandos - https://www.instagram.com/boricuacollins
Guests:
Eva Evans - https://www.instagram.com/evaevanscomedy
Byron Bowers - https://www.instagram.com/byronbowers
Anthony Moore - https://www.instagram.com/allthatandmoore
Podcast Sponsor:
CBDX.com (use code DBH for 15% off first order)
Live Event Sponsors:
Sorel Liqueur
Lyre's Non-...
published: 20 Jan 2025
-
Episode 1: Why Black Africans Were Historically Viewed As A Threat ?
Episode 1: Why Black Africans Were Historically Viewed As A Threat ?
The view that Black Africans were historically viewed as a threat is a complex issue with multiple factors. One significant factor is the history of colonialism and the European conquest of Africa. European powers colonised Africa for its natural resources, and the perception of Africans as "primitive" or "uncivilised" was used to justify the exploitation and subjugation of African peoples.
Another factor is the transatlantic slave trade, which saw millions of Africans forcibly taken from their homes and transported to the Americas as slaves. The dehumanization of Africans as property and the violent treatment they received from their slave owners further reinforced the perception of Africans as a threat.
Additionally...
published: 07 Apr 2023
3:18
FAISE ONE- F BLACK HISTORY (OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO)
FOLLOW @ faiseone__ on INSTAGRAM
- SUPPORT FAISE ONE $playforchange
FOLLOW @ faiseone__ on INSTAGRAM
- SUPPORT FAISE ONE $playforchange
https://wn.com/Faise_One_F_Black_History_(Official_Music_Video)
FOLLOW @ faiseone__ on INSTAGRAM
- SUPPORT FAISE ONE $playforchange
- published: 12 Feb 2024
- views: 358993
2:50
Black History (It's Yours) | Black History Month Rap Anthem | Animated Music Video
Watch the animated music video for ""Black History (It's Yours)"" - an original rap anthem that celebrates African-American icons and heroes from Rosa Parks to ...
Watch the animated music video for ""Black History (It's Yours)"" - an original rap anthem that celebrates African-American icons and heroes from Rosa Parks to Kendrick Lamar.
Written and Performed by Idris Goodwin
Directed by Yavae Thomas
►► Subscribe for More: https://at.nick.com/Subscribe
►► Watch More from Nick: https://at.nick.com/NewNickVideos
►► SpongeBob on YouTube: https://at.nick.com/SpongeBobOfficial
►► NickRewind on YouTube: https://at.nick.com/NickRewind
►► All That on YouTube: https://at.nick.com/AllThat
►► What’s On TV? : https://at.nick.com/TVSchedule
#BlackHistoryMonth
Catch More on Nick!
GET MORE NICKELODEON:
Like Nick: https://at.nick.com/Facebook
Follow Nick: https://at.nick.com/Twitter
Nick Instagram: https://at.nick.com/NickIG
Like SpongeBob: https://at.nick.com/SpongeBobFacebook
Follow SpongeBob: https://at.nick.com/SpongeBobTwitter
SpongeBob Instagram: https://at.nick.com/SpongeBobIG
Like NickRewind: https://at.nick.com/NickRewindFacebook
Follow NickRewind: https://at.nick.com/NickRewindTwitter
NickRewind Instagram: https://at.nick.com/NickRewindIG
Like All That: https://at.nick.com/AllThatFacebook
Follow All That: https://at.nick.com/AllThatIG
Visit the Official Site: https://at.nick.com/Official
Get the App: https://at.nick.com/App
Nickelodeon is the number-one brand for kids with original cartoons, sitcoms, movies, award shows, products, and more! Here on our Nickelodeon YouTube channel you’ll find the shows and animated series you know and love like Danger Force, SpongeBob SquarePants, The Loud House, The Casagrandes, Tyler Perry’s Young Dylan, Ollie’s Pack, It’s Pony, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Henry Danger, ALVINNN!!! and The Chipmunks, and more! You’ll also get exclusive access to fun Nick recipes, DIY projects, how-tos, and a behind the scenes look at the lives of your favorite Nick stars including That Girl Lay Lay, Annie LeBlanc, Jayden Bartels, and Jace Norman! What more could you ask for? Join the fun!
https://wn.com/Black_History_(It's_Yours)_|_Black_History_Month_Rap_Anthem_|_Animated_Music_Video
Watch the animated music video for ""Black History (It's Yours)"" - an original rap anthem that celebrates African-American icons and heroes from Rosa Parks to Kendrick Lamar.
Written and Performed by Idris Goodwin
Directed by Yavae Thomas
►► Subscribe for More: https://at.nick.com/Subscribe
►► Watch More from Nick: https://at.nick.com/NewNickVideos
►► SpongeBob on YouTube: https://at.nick.com/SpongeBobOfficial
►► NickRewind on YouTube: https://at.nick.com/NickRewind
►► All That on YouTube: https://at.nick.com/AllThat
►► What’s On TV? : https://at.nick.com/TVSchedule
#BlackHistoryMonth
Catch More on Nick!
GET MORE NICKELODEON:
Like Nick: https://at.nick.com/Facebook
Follow Nick: https://at.nick.com/Twitter
Nick Instagram: https://at.nick.com/NickIG
Like SpongeBob: https://at.nick.com/SpongeBobFacebook
Follow SpongeBob: https://at.nick.com/SpongeBobTwitter
SpongeBob Instagram: https://at.nick.com/SpongeBobIG
Like NickRewind: https://at.nick.com/NickRewindFacebook
Follow NickRewind: https://at.nick.com/NickRewindTwitter
NickRewind Instagram: https://at.nick.com/NickRewindIG
Like All That: https://at.nick.com/AllThatFacebook
Follow All That: https://at.nick.com/AllThatIG
Visit the Official Site: https://at.nick.com/Official
Get the App: https://at.nick.com/App
Nickelodeon is the number-one brand for kids with original cartoons, sitcoms, movies, award shows, products, and more! Here on our Nickelodeon YouTube channel you’ll find the shows and animated series you know and love like Danger Force, SpongeBob SquarePants, The Loud House, The Casagrandes, Tyler Perry’s Young Dylan, Ollie’s Pack, It’s Pony, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Henry Danger, ALVINNN!!! and The Chipmunks, and more! You’ll also get exclusive access to fun Nick recipes, DIY projects, how-tos, and a behind the scenes look at the lives of your favorite Nick stars including That Girl Lay Lay, Annie LeBlanc, Jayden Bartels, and Jace Norman! What more could you ask for? Join the fun!
- published: 07 Feb 2021
- views: 1457142
13:51
Study Reveals Black Americans Aren’t Descendants of Black Slaves But Hidden Native Original People!
Study Reveals Black Americans Aren’t Descendants of Black Slaves But Hidden Native Original People!
Who are the ancestors of African Americans? Well, most Afr...
Study Reveals Black Americans Aren’t Descendants of Black Slaves But Hidden Native Original People!
Who are the ancestors of African Americans? Well, most African Americans believe that the majority of their DNA has roots in Africa, while the remaining has roots in native American tribes and Europe. This is often backed by genetic studies that reveal that African Americans have 73.2 percent African DNA, 24 percent European DNA and 0.8 percent Native American DNA.
This makes everyone believe that they are majorly descendants of Black slaves. But what if we tell you that it’s wrong? You have been intentionally told so. In fact, studies reveal that about 98 percent of African Americans have native American roots. So, why were you lied to and what do they want to hide?
The fact suggesting that Black people in America are descendants of native Black Indian tribes who lived on the continent before Columbus challenges the widely accepted historical account that most Black Americans are primarily descendants of African slaves brought to America between the 16th and 19th centuries.
In mainstream historical understanding, the transatlantic slave trade brought millions of Africans to the Americas, including what is now the United States, as forced labourers. Evidence such as shipping records, historical documents, and genetic studies supports the narrative that over generations, these African ancestors formed a significant part of the Black population in America.
Proponents of the alternative theory argue that there were indigenous Black populations in America, the Black Indian tribes, long before Columbus's arrival in 1492. They point to various pieces of evidence, including ancient artifacts depicting figures with African-like features found across the Americas. Even genetic studies prove this argument.
Additionally, some Native American oral traditions include references to dark-skinned peoples living among them, which supporters of the theory interpret as evidence of a pre-Columbian Black presence.
Accounts from early European explorers, like Christopher Columbus, have been cited by proponents of the theory as describing encounters with dark-skinned people in the Americas. These accounts are suggested to indicate the presence of indigenous Black populations.
Genetic studies have played a crucial role in understanding human migration and ancestry, supporting the mainstream view that the majority of Black Americans have ancestry tracing back to West and Central Africa, consistent with the history of the transatlantic slave trade. Proponents of the indigenous Black Indian theory contend that genetic studies may overlook or misinterpret complexities of indigenous and African admixture, challenging these interpretations.
Critics of the native Black Indian theory highlight methodological concerns, pointing out that the evidence presented often lacks rigorous scientific validation. They stress the importance of corroborating evidence from multiple sources, including archaeological, genetic, and historical records.
It's essential for Black individuals to comprehend black history to truly understand their cultural heritage and identity. Watching documentaries about black culture offers deep insights into the challenges and successes of Black communities. Examining the history of slavery and its effects on Black lives is crucial for recognizing and addressing systemic injustices. Black literature offers a diverse range of stories that mirror the variety and strength of Black experiences. Embracing black identity involves appreciating the depth and diversity of Black culture. Learning about black history facts empowers Black individuals to take control of their narrative and advocate for social justice.
#Blackhistory #Blackhistoryslavery #Blackpeopleancestors #Blackpeopleancestory #BlackIndianAmericantribes
https://wn.com/Study_Reveals_Black_Americans_Aren’T_Descendants_Of_Black_Slaves_But_Hidden_Native_Original_People
Study Reveals Black Americans Aren’t Descendants of Black Slaves But Hidden Native Original People!
Who are the ancestors of African Americans? Well, most African Americans believe that the majority of their DNA has roots in Africa, while the remaining has roots in native American tribes and Europe. This is often backed by genetic studies that reveal that African Americans have 73.2 percent African DNA, 24 percent European DNA and 0.8 percent Native American DNA.
This makes everyone believe that they are majorly descendants of Black slaves. But what if we tell you that it’s wrong? You have been intentionally told so. In fact, studies reveal that about 98 percent of African Americans have native American roots. So, why were you lied to and what do they want to hide?
The fact suggesting that Black people in America are descendants of native Black Indian tribes who lived on the continent before Columbus challenges the widely accepted historical account that most Black Americans are primarily descendants of African slaves brought to America between the 16th and 19th centuries.
In mainstream historical understanding, the transatlantic slave trade brought millions of Africans to the Americas, including what is now the United States, as forced labourers. Evidence such as shipping records, historical documents, and genetic studies supports the narrative that over generations, these African ancestors formed a significant part of the Black population in America.
Proponents of the alternative theory argue that there were indigenous Black populations in America, the Black Indian tribes, long before Columbus's arrival in 1492. They point to various pieces of evidence, including ancient artifacts depicting figures with African-like features found across the Americas. Even genetic studies prove this argument.
Additionally, some Native American oral traditions include references to dark-skinned peoples living among them, which supporters of the theory interpret as evidence of a pre-Columbian Black presence.
Accounts from early European explorers, like Christopher Columbus, have been cited by proponents of the theory as describing encounters with dark-skinned people in the Americas. These accounts are suggested to indicate the presence of indigenous Black populations.
Genetic studies have played a crucial role in understanding human migration and ancestry, supporting the mainstream view that the majority of Black Americans have ancestry tracing back to West and Central Africa, consistent with the history of the transatlantic slave trade. Proponents of the indigenous Black Indian theory contend that genetic studies may overlook or misinterpret complexities of indigenous and African admixture, challenging these interpretations.
Critics of the native Black Indian theory highlight methodological concerns, pointing out that the evidence presented often lacks rigorous scientific validation. They stress the importance of corroborating evidence from multiple sources, including archaeological, genetic, and historical records.
It's essential for Black individuals to comprehend black history to truly understand their cultural heritage and identity. Watching documentaries about black culture offers deep insights into the challenges and successes of Black communities. Examining the history of slavery and its effects on Black lives is crucial for recognizing and addressing systemic injustices. Black literature offers a diverse range of stories that mirror the variety and strength of Black experiences. Embracing black identity involves appreciating the depth and diversity of Black culture. Learning about black history facts empowers Black individuals to take control of their narrative and advocate for social justice.
#Blackhistory #Blackhistoryslavery #Blackpeopleancestors #Blackpeopleancestory #BlackIndianAmericantribes
- published: 21 Jun 2024
- views: 376236
24:36
Hidden Black History The US Government Tried To Erase
The Untold Horrors Of Black Male Slaves By White Women
🧠 Unlocked Minds Bundle:
The ONLY bundle that teaches you our real history they never taught in school, ...
The Untold Horrors Of Black Male Slaves By White Women
🧠 Unlocked Minds Bundle:
The ONLY bundle that teaches you our real history they never taught in school, opens your mind to your full potential, and gives you the blueprint to black power & wealth ✊🏾 all for less than dinner at Cheesecake Factory. ➡️ https://blackcultureunlocked.com/products/unlocked-minds-bundle
💰 Business Inquiries ➡️
[email protected]
---------------------------------------------
Black Culture Unlocked is a movement focused on bringing the raw truth and real history to the culture. Our mission is to write our own stories and unlock the minds of the culture to become free thinkers. Subscribe and turn on post notifications to join the movement!
https://wn.com/Hidden_Black_History_The_US_Government_Tried_To_Erase
The Untold Horrors Of Black Male Slaves By White Women
🧠 Unlocked Minds Bundle:
The ONLY bundle that teaches you our real history they never taught in school, opens your mind to your full potential, and gives you the blueprint to black power & wealth ✊🏾 all for less than dinner at Cheesecake Factory. ➡️ https://blackcultureunlocked.com/products/unlocked-minds-bundle
💰 Business Inquiries ➡️
[email protected]
---------------------------------------------
Black Culture Unlocked is a movement focused on bringing the raw truth and real history to the culture. Our mission is to write our own stories and unlock the minds of the culture to become free thinkers. Subscribe and turn on post notifications to join the movement!
- published: 30 Jun 2024
- views: 67660
11:28
History of African-Americans - Animation
This video presents History of African Americans.
History of African Americans began when 20 Africans were dropped in the English colony of Virginia in 1619. ...
This video presents History of African Americans.
History of African Americans began when 20 Africans were dropped in the English colony of Virginia in 1619. They worked as indentured servants who were bound to an employer for a limited number of years. The blacks were documented into slavery in Virginia in 1661 and in all the English colonies by 1750. During that time, they were considered an inferior race with heathen culture. They were forced to work in the farmlands of the New World. They were sold as merchandise by European traders on slave ships across the
Atlantic Ocean to the West Indies. At least one-sixth of them died during the journey due to shock, disease and suicide.
During the period of the 17th and 18th centuries, Africans and African Americans were forced to work as slaves on tobacco, rice, and indigo plantations of the southern coast. Legislation was passed by President Thomas Jefferson in 1807 to end the slave trade in America. However, it did nothing but boosted the domestic slave trade in the country. Meanwhile, there were still free black people making up one tenth of the entire African American population. But while in the South, they were subject to restrictions imposed on slaves, in the North, they were not allowed to vote, own any property and travel freely.
Abolitionists in Britain and the United States in the 1840-1860 period developed large, complex propaganda campaigns against slavery. Among the free blacks in the North were emerging African American leaders in many states such as Philadelphia, Boston, and New York City. They initially held national and state conventions in early 1830. However, these people share different opinions on how to deal with slavery and discrimination. Thus, African Americans founded Liberia in West Africa, which foreshadowed the development of Pan-African nationalism.
According to the Missouri Compromise of 1820, there must be an equal number of slave and free states. But this was abrogated, leading to slavery in all American territory. In 1860,
Abraham Lincoln was elected president of America on the antislavery platform of the new Republican party. At the beginning of 1861, a movement, known as the Civil War, was launched in an attempt to liberate all the country's slaves. In September 1862 he issued the Emancipation Proclamation, stating that all slaves were to be free.
After the Civil War, nearly four million slaves were freed, gained their citizenship and the right to vote by the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments respectively. However, all of these new provisions were ignored, especially in the South.
During reconstruction, with leadership from educated African Americans from the North and abroad, they gradually wield political power in the South. However, it didn’t last long due to economic pressure and violent antiblack activities such as ones from Ku Klux Klan. The white supremacy once again dominated, leading to racial separation all over the Southern states. In the post-Reconstruction years, both African Americans in the South and the North struggled to find a job, so many of them decided to migrate westward.
In 1900, nearly 8 million African Americans still lived in the South, however, due to economic depression, more African Americans moved Northwards and were then embroiled in WWI. During the war thousands of black officers were commissioned and many served abroad in labour battalions and service regiments.
Due to the Great Depression of the 1930s, a large number of African Americans lost their jobs amidst inherent discrimination. African Americans were aided with low cost public housing, education and more jobs.
The Civil Rights Movement was the persistent and deliberate step of African Americans in the 1940s and 1950s. The culmination of the Civil Rights Movement was in 1963 when King addressed the crowd of about 250,000 demonstrators gathered on the Mall from Lincoln Memorial. The march aided in securing the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which banned discrimination in voting, public accommodations, and employment.
The dramatic political breakthrough came in the 2008 election, with the election of Barack Obama, the son of a black Kenyan father and a white American mother.
The post-civil rights era is notable for the New Great Migration, in which millions of African Americans have returned to the South, often to pursue increased economic opportunities in now-desegregated southern cities.
What do you think about the History of African-Americans?
Tell us in the comment section below.
► Thanks for watching!
------------------------------------------------
► Don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE for more videos every day: https://bit.ly/2O870K8
------------------------------------------------
#PasttoFuture
https://wn.com/History_Of_African_Americans_Animation
This video presents History of African Americans.
History of African Americans began when 20 Africans were dropped in the English colony of Virginia in 1619. They worked as indentured servants who were bound to an employer for a limited number of years. The blacks were documented into slavery in Virginia in 1661 and in all the English colonies by 1750. During that time, they were considered an inferior race with heathen culture. They were forced to work in the farmlands of the New World. They were sold as merchandise by European traders on slave ships across the
Atlantic Ocean to the West Indies. At least one-sixth of them died during the journey due to shock, disease and suicide.
During the period of the 17th and 18th centuries, Africans and African Americans were forced to work as slaves on tobacco, rice, and indigo plantations of the southern coast. Legislation was passed by President Thomas Jefferson in 1807 to end the slave trade in America. However, it did nothing but boosted the domestic slave trade in the country. Meanwhile, there were still free black people making up one tenth of the entire African American population. But while in the South, they were subject to restrictions imposed on slaves, in the North, they were not allowed to vote, own any property and travel freely.
Abolitionists in Britain and the United States in the 1840-1860 period developed large, complex propaganda campaigns against slavery. Among the free blacks in the North were emerging African American leaders in many states such as Philadelphia, Boston, and New York City. They initially held national and state conventions in early 1830. However, these people share different opinions on how to deal with slavery and discrimination. Thus, African Americans founded Liberia in West Africa, which foreshadowed the development of Pan-African nationalism.
According to the Missouri Compromise of 1820, there must be an equal number of slave and free states. But this was abrogated, leading to slavery in all American territory. In 1860,
Abraham Lincoln was elected president of America on the antislavery platform of the new Republican party. At the beginning of 1861, a movement, known as the Civil War, was launched in an attempt to liberate all the country's slaves. In September 1862 he issued the Emancipation Proclamation, stating that all slaves were to be free.
After the Civil War, nearly four million slaves were freed, gained their citizenship and the right to vote by the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments respectively. However, all of these new provisions were ignored, especially in the South.
During reconstruction, with leadership from educated African Americans from the North and abroad, they gradually wield political power in the South. However, it didn’t last long due to economic pressure and violent antiblack activities such as ones from Ku Klux Klan. The white supremacy once again dominated, leading to racial separation all over the Southern states. In the post-Reconstruction years, both African Americans in the South and the North struggled to find a job, so many of them decided to migrate westward.
In 1900, nearly 8 million African Americans still lived in the South, however, due to economic depression, more African Americans moved Northwards and were then embroiled in WWI. During the war thousands of black officers were commissioned and many served abroad in labour battalions and service regiments.
Due to the Great Depression of the 1930s, a large number of African Americans lost their jobs amidst inherent discrimination. African Americans were aided with low cost public housing, education and more jobs.
The Civil Rights Movement was the persistent and deliberate step of African Americans in the 1940s and 1950s. The culmination of the Civil Rights Movement was in 1963 when King addressed the crowd of about 250,000 demonstrators gathered on the Mall from Lincoln Memorial. The march aided in securing the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which banned discrimination in voting, public accommodations, and employment.
The dramatic political breakthrough came in the 2008 election, with the election of Barack Obama, the son of a black Kenyan father and a white American mother.
The post-civil rights era is notable for the New Great Migration, in which millions of African Americans have returned to the South, often to pursue increased economic opportunities in now-desegregated southern cities.
What do you think about the History of African-Americans?
Tell us in the comment section below.
► Thanks for watching!
------------------------------------------------
► Don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE for more videos every day: https://bit.ly/2O870K8
------------------------------------------------
#PasttoFuture
- published: 24 Aug 2020
- views: 483167
51:37
Drunk Black History - 2024 New York Comedy Festival
Get tickets for the upcoming Black History Month LIVE "Drunk Black History" shows in LA (2/21), NYC (2/28), and Austin (3/6) at www.drunkblackhistory.com! Lives...
Get tickets for the upcoming Black History Month LIVE "Drunk Black History" shows in LA (2/21), NYC (2/28), and Austin (3/6) at www.drunkblackhistory.com! Livestream tickets are available for the LA show!
Comedian Brandon Collins (SXSW) is joined by special guest co-host Rell Battle for this special New York Comedy Festival event!
Host(s):
Brandon Collins - https://www.instagram.com/frodo_blackins
Rell Battle - https://www.instagram.com/rellbattle
Tatiana Albandos - https://www.instagram.com/boricuacollins
Guests:
Eva Evans - https://www.instagram.com/evaevanscomedy
Byron Bowers - https://www.instagram.com/byronbowers
Anthony Moore - https://www.instagram.com/allthatandmoore
Podcast Sponsor:
CBDX.com (use code DBH for 15% off first order)
Live Event Sponsors:
Sorel Liqueur
Lyre's Non-Alcoholic Classic Spirits
McBride Sisters
"Drunk Black History" was recorded by LaVarro Productions ( @LaVarro ). You can book their services and/or event space using at https://www.lvprofilmhouse.com/
If you enjoy our content, please subscribe to our podcast, YouTube page, and/or send a donation via PayPal at
[email protected]!
https://wn.com/Drunk_Black_History_2024_New_York_Comedy_Festival
Get tickets for the upcoming Black History Month LIVE "Drunk Black History" shows in LA (2/21), NYC (2/28), and Austin (3/6) at www.drunkblackhistory.com! Livestream tickets are available for the LA show!
Comedian Brandon Collins (SXSW) is joined by special guest co-host Rell Battle for this special New York Comedy Festival event!
Host(s):
Brandon Collins - https://www.instagram.com/frodo_blackins
Rell Battle - https://www.instagram.com/rellbattle
Tatiana Albandos - https://www.instagram.com/boricuacollins
Guests:
Eva Evans - https://www.instagram.com/evaevanscomedy
Byron Bowers - https://www.instagram.com/byronbowers
Anthony Moore - https://www.instagram.com/allthatandmoore
Podcast Sponsor:
CBDX.com (use code DBH for 15% off first order)
Live Event Sponsors:
Sorel Liqueur
Lyre's Non-Alcoholic Classic Spirits
McBride Sisters
"Drunk Black History" was recorded by LaVarro Productions ( @LaVarro ). You can book their services and/or event space using at https://www.lvprofilmhouse.com/
If you enjoy our content, please subscribe to our podcast, YouTube page, and/or send a donation via PayPal at
[email protected]!
- published: 20 Jan 2025
- views: 149
8:57
Episode 1: Why Black Africans Were Historically Viewed As A Threat ?
Episode 1: Why Black Africans Were Historically Viewed As A Threat ?
The view that Black Africans were historically viewed as a threat is a complex issue with...
Episode 1: Why Black Africans Were Historically Viewed As A Threat ?
The view that Black Africans were historically viewed as a threat is a complex issue with multiple factors. One significant factor is the history of colonialism and the European conquest of Africa. European powers colonised Africa for its natural resources, and the perception of Africans as "primitive" or "uncivilised" was used to justify the exploitation and subjugation of African peoples.
Another factor is the transatlantic slave trade, which saw millions of Africans forcibly taken from their homes and transported to the Americas as slaves. The dehumanization of Africans as property and the violent treatment they received from their slave owners further reinforced the perception of Africans as a threat.
Additionally, racism and prejudice against Black people have been pervasive throughout history and continue to be a problem today. This bias has often led to the assumption that Black people are inherently violent or dangerous, perpetuating the stereotype of the "angry Black man" or "aggressive Black woman."
In short, the perception of Black Africans as a threat has deep roots in history, including colonialism, slavery, and ongoing prejudice and discrimination. It is a complex issue that requires a nuanced understanding of history and culture to fully grasp.
============================
Let's come together in reasonable dialogue to honor our ancestors and reclaim the world through an African lens. Join me as we delve into African history, culture, and worldview to better understand their relevance to our lives today. By sharing our thoughts and knowledge, we can pave the way for a new culture of awareness and reclaim our story. As the African Diaspora saying goes, "I am because we are, and we are because I am."
#blackscreenstatus #blackamerica #slavery
https://wn.com/Episode_1_Why_Black_Africans_Were_Historically_Viewed_As_A_Threat
Episode 1: Why Black Africans Were Historically Viewed As A Threat ?
The view that Black Africans were historically viewed as a threat is a complex issue with multiple factors. One significant factor is the history of colonialism and the European conquest of Africa. European powers colonised Africa for its natural resources, and the perception of Africans as "primitive" or "uncivilised" was used to justify the exploitation and subjugation of African peoples.
Another factor is the transatlantic slave trade, which saw millions of Africans forcibly taken from their homes and transported to the Americas as slaves. The dehumanization of Africans as property and the violent treatment they received from their slave owners further reinforced the perception of Africans as a threat.
Additionally, racism and prejudice against Black people have been pervasive throughout history and continue to be a problem today. This bias has often led to the assumption that Black people are inherently violent or dangerous, perpetuating the stereotype of the "angry Black man" or "aggressive Black woman."
In short, the perception of Black Africans as a threat has deep roots in history, including colonialism, slavery, and ongoing prejudice and discrimination. It is a complex issue that requires a nuanced understanding of history and culture to fully grasp.
============================
Let's come together in reasonable dialogue to honor our ancestors and reclaim the world through an African lens. Join me as we delve into African history, culture, and worldview to better understand their relevance to our lives today. By sharing our thoughts and knowledge, we can pave the way for a new culture of awareness and reclaim our story. As the African Diaspora saying goes, "I am because we are, and we are because I am."
#blackscreenstatus #blackamerica #slavery
- published: 07 Apr 2023
- views: 1324517
-
Rap and Hip Hop: Crash Course Black American History #47
Music is an integral part of Black American culture. Today, Clint Smith will teach you about rap & hip hop, and the cultural significance of artists including Public Enemy, Wu-Tang Clan, the Notorious B.I.G., Tupac, N.W.A., Queen Latifah, and Missy Elliott. And he just might break dance while doing it.
Clint's book, How the Word is Passed is available now! https://bookshop.org/books/how-the-word-is-passed-a-reckoning-with-the-history-of-slavery-across-america/9780316492935
SOURCES:
https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna19680493
Janell Hobson and R. Dianne Bartlow eds., Representin’: Women, Hip-Hop, and Popular Music (Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2008).
Brittney Cooper, Susana M. Morris, and Robin M. Boylorn eds., The Crunk Feminist Collection (New York: The Feminist Press at CUNY, 201...
published: 20 Sep 2022
-
The Birth of Hip Hop
In 1973, DJ Kool Herc set up his turntables and introduced a technique at a South Bronx house party that would change music as many people knew it. His ability to switch from record to record — as well as isolate and repeat music breaks — led to the discovery of the hip hop genre.
From school yards to gatherings, boomboxes housed the exhilarating sound that people couldn’t get enough of. Soon, freestyling over the beat became popular, and we’d have one of the most noted songs of the genre released in 1979, entitled “Rapper’s Delight.” As the genre evolved, artists used their platform to speak on social issues near and far. These lyrics became the melody that told the narrative of the artist’s world to a beat.
Hosted by Henry Louis Gates Jr., with additional commentary from author Joan Mo...
published: 06 Nov 2020
-
The History of Rap (in less than 5 minutes)
http://www.therapschool.com
Book your rap workshop for school or project now.
Written, performed, produced and edited by Rob Bradley @robakajackflash
This is an education resource created for The Rap School. It's intended for school students but I hope everyone enjoys it! If you'd like to use this for any reason please ask permission. Other than that. Enjoy. And keep remembering and celebrating the roots of this art form and culture.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of hiphop this song reflects on the birth, development and global expansion of rap as an artform.
published: 18 Aug 2023
-
The Hip Hop Years - Full Documentary
Channel 4 Documentary 1999
Several minutes are muted because of copyrights.
00:00:00 Close To The Edge
00:49:43 The New Rocknroll
01:37:44 Hip Hop Nation
published: 21 Aug 2021
-
The Early Years of Hip-Hop (feat. Questlove & Method Man) - Drunk History
Questlove and Colton Dunn tell the stories of hip-hop icons DJ Kool Herc, Grandmaster Flash, Grand Wizzard Theodore, Sylvia Robinson, Grandmaster Caz and the Sugarhill Gang.
About Drunk History:
Based on the popular web series, Drunk History is the liquored-up narration of our nation's history. Host Derek Waters, along with an ever-changing cast of actors and comedians, travels across the country to present the rich tales that every city in this land has to offer. Booze helps bring out the truth. It's just that sometimes the truth is a little incoherent.
Subscribe to Comedy Central: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUsN5ZwHx2kILm84-jPDeXw?sub_confirmation=1
Watch more Comedy Central: https://www.youtube.com/comedycentral
Follow Drunk History:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrunkHistor...
published: 28 Jul 2020
-
EVOLUTION OF HIP HOP (1946-2022)
#rap #hiphop #evolutionofhiphop
This is the EVOLUTION OF HIP HOP (1946-2022)
Follow me on tiktok:
mx.hiphop:
https://www.tiktok.com/@mx.hiphop?_t=8VW5PC55yVh&_r=1
mx.hiphop2:
https://www.tiktok.com/@mx.hiphop2?_t=8VW5SBYGupC&_r=1
updated version of this video:
https://youtu.be/AVJX8JGEwVo?si=bWajYbYklMoMTaCc
published: 08 Sep 2022
-
History of Hip Hop in the Bronx - Arts in the City
Hip hop culture has been around for over 40 years and New York City can claim this international art form as its own. CUNY TV takes a look at this global phenomenon through the words of the hip hop artists themselves.
Watch more Arts in the City at http://www.tv.cuny.edu/show/artsinthecity
published: 22 Jan 2015
-
Hip-Hop History Orchestrated by JIMEK
JIMEK's orchestrated definition of hip-hop was the last encore after two symphonic concerts with NOSPR and Miuosh. Recorded at the Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra Concert Hall, on March 6th & 7th 2015 in Katowice, Poland | Orchestrated and conducted by JIMEK (Radzimir Dębski) | Performed by NOSPR - Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra
Edited mostly from videos recorded by fans.
Follow JIMEK on:
FB: https://www.facebook.com/JIMEKmusic
Spotify: http://bit.ly/JIMEKmusic
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/pl/artist/jimek/519219462
Tidal: https://tidal.com/browse/artist/6239283
Artists:
JIMEK
NOSPR
Drums: Manolo & Wojciech Sobura
Credits
1. Kendrick Lamar - Swimming Pools
2. M.I.A. - Bad Girls
3. Wiz Khalifa - Black and Yellow
4. 2Pac - Dear Mama
5. Cam’Ron - Hey Ma
5. Barry W...
published: 15 May 2015
-
Remembering Ka…A Brooklyn Lyrical Legend
#brownsvilleka #ka #rip
A tribute to the unsung Brooklyn underground rap legend Ka. Rest in Peace BrownsvilleKa.
Please leave a comment, like and subscribe. PEACE!!!
Rest in Peace Ka
Minimalist Hip-Hop
Lyrical Rap
Street scriptures
Street stories
Elite level lyricist
Brownsville Brooklyn Ka
published: 15 Oct 2024
-
The History Of Hip Hop Explained
Hey everyone! American History Geek here. I am a huge history fan, but I primarily focus on American history related content. Overall I produce commentary-style videos that discuss common questions, news, and explanations regarding historical events in United States history.
I try to upload a video or more per week and I put all my effort into each one to produce the best content for American history fans like myself.
Be sure to LIKE, COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE to my channel. It means a lot to me, and helps keep our channel relevant to political science students, #APGOV students, #APUSH students, and U.S. history lovers like myself. Please feel free to also leave me any kind of feedback about our channel and the content I produce. Both positive and negative feedback about our channel helps...
published: 18 Feb 2021
14:55
Rap and Hip Hop: Crash Course Black American History #47
Music is an integral part of Black American culture. Today, Clint Smith will teach you about rap & hip hop, and the cultural significance of artists including P...
Music is an integral part of Black American culture. Today, Clint Smith will teach you about rap & hip hop, and the cultural significance of artists including Public Enemy, Wu-Tang Clan, the Notorious B.I.G., Tupac, N.W.A., Queen Latifah, and Missy Elliott. And he just might break dance while doing it.
Clint's book, How the Word is Passed is available now! https://bookshop.org/books/how-the-word-is-passed-a-reckoning-with-the-history-of-slavery-across-america/9780316492935
SOURCES:
https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna19680493
Janell Hobson and R. Dianne Bartlow eds., Representin’: Women, Hip-Hop, and Popular Music (Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2008).
Brittney Cooper, Susana M. Morris, and Robin M. Boylorn eds., The Crunk Feminist Collection (New York: The Feminist Press at CUNY, 2017).
Robin D. G. Kelley, Race Rebels: Culture, Politics, and the Black Working Class (New York: Free Press, 1994).
James Haskins, One Nation Under a Groove: Rap Music and its Roots (New York: Hyperion Books, 2000).
Adam Woog, From Ragtime to Hip-Hop: A Century of Black American Music (Detroit: Lucent Books, 2007).
***
Crash Course is on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Dylan Mandelblatt, Katie, Hilary Sturges, Austin Zielman, Tori Thomas, Justin Snyder, Hasan Jamal, DL Singfield, Amelia Ryczek, Ken Davidian, Stephen Akuffo, Toni Miles, Steve Segreto, Kyle & Katherine Callahan, Laurel Stevens, Michael Wang, Stacey J, Burt Humburg, Allyson Martin, Aziz Y, Shanta, DAVID MORTON HUDSON, Perry Joyce, Scott Harrison, Mark & Susan Billian, Alan Bridgeman, Rachel Creager, Breanna Bosso, Matt Curls, Tim Kwist, Jonathan Zbikowski, Jennifer Killen, Sarah & Nathan Catchings, team dorsey, Trevin Beattie, Eric Koslow, Jennifer Dineen, Indika Siriwardena, Jason Rostoker, Shawn Arnold, Siobhán, Ken Penttinen, Nathan Taylor, Les Aker, William McGraw, ClareG, Rizwan Kassim, Constance Urist, Alex Hackman, Jirat, Pineapples of Solidarity, Katie Dean, Wai Jack Sin, Ian Dundore, Justin, Mark, Caleb Weeks
__
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thecrashcourse/
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids
https://wn.com/Rap_And_Hip_Hop_Crash_Course_Black_American_History_47
Music is an integral part of Black American culture. Today, Clint Smith will teach you about rap & hip hop, and the cultural significance of artists including Public Enemy, Wu-Tang Clan, the Notorious B.I.G., Tupac, N.W.A., Queen Latifah, and Missy Elliott. And he just might break dance while doing it.
Clint's book, How the Word is Passed is available now! https://bookshop.org/books/how-the-word-is-passed-a-reckoning-with-the-history-of-slavery-across-america/9780316492935
SOURCES:
https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna19680493
Janell Hobson and R. Dianne Bartlow eds., Representin’: Women, Hip-Hop, and Popular Music (Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2008).
Brittney Cooper, Susana M. Morris, and Robin M. Boylorn eds., The Crunk Feminist Collection (New York: The Feminist Press at CUNY, 2017).
Robin D. G. Kelley, Race Rebels: Culture, Politics, and the Black Working Class (New York: Free Press, 1994).
James Haskins, One Nation Under a Groove: Rap Music and its Roots (New York: Hyperion Books, 2000).
Adam Woog, From Ragtime to Hip-Hop: A Century of Black American Music (Detroit: Lucent Books, 2007).
***
Crash Course is on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Dylan Mandelblatt, Katie, Hilary Sturges, Austin Zielman, Tori Thomas, Justin Snyder, Hasan Jamal, DL Singfield, Amelia Ryczek, Ken Davidian, Stephen Akuffo, Toni Miles, Steve Segreto, Kyle & Katherine Callahan, Laurel Stevens, Michael Wang, Stacey J, Burt Humburg, Allyson Martin, Aziz Y, Shanta, DAVID MORTON HUDSON, Perry Joyce, Scott Harrison, Mark & Susan Billian, Alan Bridgeman, Rachel Creager, Breanna Bosso, Matt Curls, Tim Kwist, Jonathan Zbikowski, Jennifer Killen, Sarah & Nathan Catchings, team dorsey, Trevin Beattie, Eric Koslow, Jennifer Dineen, Indika Siriwardena, Jason Rostoker, Shawn Arnold, Siobhán, Ken Penttinen, Nathan Taylor, Les Aker, William McGraw, ClareG, Rizwan Kassim, Constance Urist, Alex Hackman, Jirat, Pineapples of Solidarity, Katie Dean, Wai Jack Sin, Ian Dundore, Justin, Mark, Caleb Weeks
__
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thecrashcourse/
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids
- published: 20 Sep 2022
- views: 319525
3:17
The Birth of Hip Hop
In 1973, DJ Kool Herc set up his turntables and introduced a technique at a South Bronx house party that would change music as many people knew it. His ability ...
In 1973, DJ Kool Herc set up his turntables and introduced a technique at a South Bronx house party that would change music as many people knew it. His ability to switch from record to record — as well as isolate and repeat music breaks — led to the discovery of the hip hop genre.
From school yards to gatherings, boomboxes housed the exhilarating sound that people couldn’t get enough of. Soon, freestyling over the beat became popular, and we’d have one of the most noted songs of the genre released in 1979, entitled “Rapper’s Delight.” As the genre evolved, artists used their platform to speak on social issues near and far. These lyrics became the melody that told the narrative of the artist’s world to a beat.
Hosted by Henry Louis Gates Jr., with additional commentary from author Joan Morgan, Jelani Cobb of Columbia University, rapper Nas, and filmmaker Ava Duvernay, we celebrate an underground cultural movement that has unified people and has become the most streamed genre of present day.
Black History in Two Minutes (or so) is a 2x Webby Award winning series.
If you haven't already, please review us on Apple Podcasts! It's a helpful way to for new listeners to discover what we are doing here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/black-history-in-two-minutes/id1466867032
Archival Materials Courtesy of:
• Alamy Images
• Getty Images
• Shutterstock
Additional Archival by:
• Forbes
• The Guardian
• MTA
• Rhino
• Sony
• USA Today
Executive Producers:
• Robert F. Smith
• Henry Louis Gates Jr.
• Dyllan McGee
• Deon Taylor
Produced by:
• William Ventura
• Romilla Karnick
Music By:
• Oovra Music
Additional Music:
• Fight The Power by Public Enemy
• Rapper’s Delight by The Sugarhill Gang
• The Message by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five
Be Woke presents is brought to you by Robert F. Smith and Deon Taylor.
Follow Black History in Two Minutes on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/blackhistoryintwominutes/
Follow Black History in Two Minutes on Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/blackhistoryintwominutes/
Subscribe to Black History in Two Minutes Youtube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYYNgeK89XFPu-7qUm8edqg
'Black History in Two Minutes' is also available on Apple and Google podcasts.
Distributed by https://aone.la
Powered by https://hyperengine.ai
https://wn.com/The_Birth_Of_Hip_Hop
In 1973, DJ Kool Herc set up his turntables and introduced a technique at a South Bronx house party that would change music as many people knew it. His ability to switch from record to record — as well as isolate and repeat music breaks — led to the discovery of the hip hop genre.
From school yards to gatherings, boomboxes housed the exhilarating sound that people couldn’t get enough of. Soon, freestyling over the beat became popular, and we’d have one of the most noted songs of the genre released in 1979, entitled “Rapper’s Delight.” As the genre evolved, artists used their platform to speak on social issues near and far. These lyrics became the melody that told the narrative of the artist’s world to a beat.
Hosted by Henry Louis Gates Jr., with additional commentary from author Joan Morgan, Jelani Cobb of Columbia University, rapper Nas, and filmmaker Ava Duvernay, we celebrate an underground cultural movement that has unified people and has become the most streamed genre of present day.
Black History in Two Minutes (or so) is a 2x Webby Award winning series.
If you haven't already, please review us on Apple Podcasts! It's a helpful way to for new listeners to discover what we are doing here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/black-history-in-two-minutes/id1466867032
Archival Materials Courtesy of:
• Alamy Images
• Getty Images
• Shutterstock
Additional Archival by:
• Forbes
• The Guardian
• MTA
• Rhino
• Sony
• USA Today
Executive Producers:
• Robert F. Smith
• Henry Louis Gates Jr.
• Dyllan McGee
• Deon Taylor
Produced by:
• William Ventura
• Romilla Karnick
Music By:
• Oovra Music
Additional Music:
• Fight The Power by Public Enemy
• Rapper’s Delight by The Sugarhill Gang
• The Message by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five
Be Woke presents is brought to you by Robert F. Smith and Deon Taylor.
Follow Black History in Two Minutes on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/blackhistoryintwominutes/
Follow Black History in Two Minutes on Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/blackhistoryintwominutes/
Subscribe to Black History in Two Minutes Youtube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYYNgeK89XFPu-7qUm8edqg
'Black History in Two Minutes' is also available on Apple and Google podcasts.
Distributed by https://aone.la
Powered by https://hyperengine.ai
- published: 06 Nov 2020
- views: 544864
4:57
The History of Rap (in less than 5 minutes)
http://www.therapschool.com
Book your rap workshop for school or project now.
Written, performed, produced and edited by Rob Bradley @robakajackflash
This is...
http://www.therapschool.com
Book your rap workshop for school or project now.
Written, performed, produced and edited by Rob Bradley @robakajackflash
This is an education resource created for The Rap School. It's intended for school students but I hope everyone enjoys it! If you'd like to use this for any reason please ask permission. Other than that. Enjoy. And keep remembering and celebrating the roots of this art form and culture.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of hiphop this song reflects on the birth, development and global expansion of rap as an artform.
https://wn.com/The_History_Of_Rap_(In_Less_Than_5_Minutes)
http://www.therapschool.com
Book your rap workshop for school or project now.
Written, performed, produced and edited by Rob Bradley @robakajackflash
This is an education resource created for The Rap School. It's intended for school students but I hope everyone enjoys it! If you'd like to use this for any reason please ask permission. Other than that. Enjoy. And keep remembering and celebrating the roots of this art form and culture.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of hiphop this song reflects on the birth, development and global expansion of rap as an artform.
- published: 18 Aug 2023
- views: 20753
2:24:59
The Hip Hop Years - Full Documentary
Channel 4 Documentary 1999
Several minutes are muted because of copyrights.
00:00:00 Close To The Edge
00:49:43 The New Rocknroll
01:37:44 Hip Hop Nation
Channel 4 Documentary 1999
Several minutes are muted because of copyrights.
00:00:00 Close To The Edge
00:49:43 The New Rocknroll
01:37:44 Hip Hop Nation
https://wn.com/The_Hip_Hop_Years_Full_Documentary
Channel 4 Documentary 1999
Several minutes are muted because of copyrights.
00:00:00 Close To The Edge
00:49:43 The New Rocknroll
01:37:44 Hip Hop Nation
- published: 21 Aug 2021
- views: 181498
13:16
The Early Years of Hip-Hop (feat. Questlove & Method Man) - Drunk History
Questlove and Colton Dunn tell the stories of hip-hop icons DJ Kool Herc, Grandmaster Flash, Grand Wizzard Theodore, Sylvia Robinson, Grandmaster Caz and the Su...
Questlove and Colton Dunn tell the stories of hip-hop icons DJ Kool Herc, Grandmaster Flash, Grand Wizzard Theodore, Sylvia Robinson, Grandmaster Caz and the Sugarhill Gang.
About Drunk History:
Based on the popular web series, Drunk History is the liquored-up narration of our nation's history. Host Derek Waters, along with an ever-changing cast of actors and comedians, travels across the country to present the rich tales that every city in this land has to offer. Booze helps bring out the truth. It's just that sometimes the truth is a little incoherent.
Subscribe to Comedy Central: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUsN5ZwHx2kILm84-jPDeXw?sub_confirmation=1
Watch more Comedy Central: https://www.youtube.com/comedycentral
Follow Drunk History:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrunkHistory
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drunkhistorytv
Watch full episodes of Drunk History: http://www.cc.com/shows/drunk-history
Follow Comedy Central:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ComedyCentral
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ComedyCentral/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/comedycentral/
https://wn.com/The_Early_Years_Of_Hip_Hop_(Feat._Questlove_Method_Man)_Drunk_History
Questlove and Colton Dunn tell the stories of hip-hop icons DJ Kool Herc, Grandmaster Flash, Grand Wizzard Theodore, Sylvia Robinson, Grandmaster Caz and the Sugarhill Gang.
About Drunk History:
Based on the popular web series, Drunk History is the liquored-up narration of our nation's history. Host Derek Waters, along with an ever-changing cast of actors and comedians, travels across the country to present the rich tales that every city in this land has to offer. Booze helps bring out the truth. It's just that sometimes the truth is a little incoherent.
Subscribe to Comedy Central: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUsN5ZwHx2kILm84-jPDeXw?sub_confirmation=1
Watch more Comedy Central: https://www.youtube.com/comedycentral
Follow Drunk History:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrunkHistory
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drunkhistorytv
Watch full episodes of Drunk History: http://www.cc.com/shows/drunk-history
Follow Comedy Central:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ComedyCentral
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ComedyCentral/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/comedycentral/
- published: 28 Jul 2020
- views: 1351263
8:56
EVOLUTION OF HIP HOP (1946-2022)
#rap #hiphop #evolutionofhiphop
This is the EVOLUTION OF HIP HOP (1946-2022)
Follow me on tiktok:
mx.hiphop:
https://www.tiktok.com/@mx.hiphop?_t=8VW5PC55yVh&...
#rap #hiphop #evolutionofhiphop
This is the EVOLUTION OF HIP HOP (1946-2022)
Follow me on tiktok:
mx.hiphop:
https://www.tiktok.com/@mx.hiphop?_t=8VW5PC55yVh&_r=1
mx.hiphop2:
https://www.tiktok.com/@mx.hiphop2?_t=8VW5SBYGupC&_r=1
updated version of this video:
https://youtu.be/AVJX8JGEwVo?si=bWajYbYklMoMTaCc
https://wn.com/Evolution_Of_Hip_Hop_(1946_2022)
#rap #hiphop #evolutionofhiphop
This is the EVOLUTION OF HIP HOP (1946-2022)
Follow me on tiktok:
mx.hiphop:
https://www.tiktok.com/@mx.hiphop?_t=8VW5PC55yVh&_r=1
mx.hiphop2:
https://www.tiktok.com/@mx.hiphop2?_t=8VW5SBYGupC&_r=1
updated version of this video:
https://youtu.be/AVJX8JGEwVo?si=bWajYbYklMoMTaCc
- published: 08 Sep 2022
- views: 1927736
6:06
History of Hip Hop in the Bronx - Arts in the City
Hip hop culture has been around for over 40 years and New York City can claim this international art form as its own. CUNY TV takes a look at this global pheno...
Hip hop culture has been around for over 40 years and New York City can claim this international art form as its own. CUNY TV takes a look at this global phenomenon through the words of the hip hop artists themselves.
Watch more Arts in the City at http://www.tv.cuny.edu/show/artsinthecity
https://wn.com/History_Of_Hip_Hop_In_The_Bronx_Arts_In_The_City
Hip hop culture has been around for over 40 years and New York City can claim this international art form as its own. CUNY TV takes a look at this global phenomenon through the words of the hip hop artists themselves.
Watch more Arts in the City at http://www.tv.cuny.edu/show/artsinthecity
- published: 22 Jan 2015
- views: 266004
9:59
Hip-Hop History Orchestrated by JIMEK
JIMEK's orchestrated definition of hip-hop was the last encore after two symphonic concerts with NOSPR and Miuosh. Recorded at the Polish National Radio Symphon...
JIMEK's orchestrated definition of hip-hop was the last encore after two symphonic concerts with NOSPR and Miuosh. Recorded at the Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra Concert Hall, on March 6th & 7th 2015 in Katowice, Poland | Orchestrated and conducted by JIMEK (Radzimir Dębski) | Performed by NOSPR - Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra
Edited mostly from videos recorded by fans.
Follow JIMEK on:
FB: https://www.facebook.com/JIMEKmusic
Spotify: http://bit.ly/JIMEKmusic
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/pl/artist/jimek/519219462
Tidal: https://tidal.com/browse/artist/6239283
Artists:
JIMEK
NOSPR
Drums: Manolo & Wojciech Sobura
Credits
1. Kendrick Lamar - Swimming Pools
2. M.I.A. - Bad Girls
3. Wiz Khalifa - Black and Yellow
4. 2Pac - Dear Mama
5. Cam’Ron - Hey Ma
5. Barry White - Basketball Jones /feat. Chris Rock
6. Jay-Z - Girls Girls Girls (Tom Brock)
7. Tribe Called Quest - Electric Relaxation
8. Wu-Tang Clan - C.R.E.A.M
9. Mobb Deep - Give Up The Goods
10. Kanye West - Flashing Lights
11. 50 Cent - In Da Club
12. 50 Cent - Outta Control /feat. Mobb Deep
13. Jay-Z - Lost One
14. Jay-Z - Roc Boys
15. Beastie Boys - Sure Shot
16. Nas - Nas is Like
17. Dr. Dre - Still D.R.E.
18. Xzibit - Alcoholic
19. Missy Elliott - Get Your Freak On
20. Dr. Dre - What’s the Difference feat. Eminem
21. M.O.P. - Cold As Ice
22. M.O.P. - Ante Up
23. Pharoahe Monch - Simon Says
24. Beyoncé - Crazy In Love
25. Snoop Dogg - Drop It Like Its Hot feat. Pharell
26. Sisqo - Thong Song
27. Nicky Minaj - Anaconda
28. Wu-Tang Clan - Gravel Pit
29. Baauer - Harlem Shake
30. JIMEK x Pezet - Nie Muszę Wracać
Organizers:
Dinks
NOSPR
Video production:
CinematicArtists.com
Animations:
Sokka
Rufson.com
Sound Engineering:
Arkadiusz Zyber
Wojciech Burski
Krzysztof Ścieszka
Sound editing
Wojciech Marzec
Light Supervisor
Piotr Sadlik
Technical Supervisor
Edward Misielak
Production Assistants:
Mirosław Rusecki (Prom Arte)
Jolanta Lewandowska
Dorota Urbańczyk-Krot
Justyna Trukawka
Anna Maciążek
Jacek Jeleniewski
Mateusz Łaszczyk
Special thanks to:
Krzysztof Śledziński
Dominika Malik
Grzegorz Burzyński
Dawid Tuziak i Karolina Magiełda
Ewa i Roland Zagórscy
Marta Urbańczyk
Katarzyna Jeziorowska
Robert Czerner
Agnieszka Zagórska
Ewa Biskupska
Gaweł Jakimiak
Karolina Kaźmierczak
Michalina Żyła
Ilona Polańska
Państwo Bykowscy
Wojtany & Ochmanki
JIMEK (Radzimir Dębski), composer and producer. JIMEK gained first international recognition when he was picked as the winner by Beyoncé and judges such as Giorgio Moroder, Isabella 'the Machine' Summers, Afrojack in Beyoncé 'End of Time' remix competition beating 3000 international contestants. The winning track was released on Beyoncé's next official release "4: the Remix".
He graduated with a degree in composition from the Chopin Music University in Warsaw and studied orchestration and film scoring at the University of California in Los Angeles. He started to work writing music for film and tv as a teenager, constantly building up his musical workshop and versatility, which led him to his love for stylistic liberty he calls 'smuggling'. Today his work ranges from writing and conducting contemporary symphonic pieces for philharmonics to producing completely electronic beats for collaborations and film.
#HipHopHistory #HipHop #JIMEK
https://wn.com/Hip_Hop_History_Orchestrated_By_Jimek
JIMEK's orchestrated definition of hip-hop was the last encore after two symphonic concerts with NOSPR and Miuosh. Recorded at the Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra Concert Hall, on March 6th & 7th 2015 in Katowice, Poland | Orchestrated and conducted by JIMEK (Radzimir Dębski) | Performed by NOSPR - Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra
Edited mostly from videos recorded by fans.
Follow JIMEK on:
FB: https://www.facebook.com/JIMEKmusic
Spotify: http://bit.ly/JIMEKmusic
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/pl/artist/jimek/519219462
Tidal: https://tidal.com/browse/artist/6239283
Artists:
JIMEK
NOSPR
Drums: Manolo & Wojciech Sobura
Credits
1. Kendrick Lamar - Swimming Pools
2. M.I.A. - Bad Girls
3. Wiz Khalifa - Black and Yellow
4. 2Pac - Dear Mama
5. Cam’Ron - Hey Ma
5. Barry White - Basketball Jones /feat. Chris Rock
6. Jay-Z - Girls Girls Girls (Tom Brock)
7. Tribe Called Quest - Electric Relaxation
8. Wu-Tang Clan - C.R.E.A.M
9. Mobb Deep - Give Up The Goods
10. Kanye West - Flashing Lights
11. 50 Cent - In Da Club
12. 50 Cent - Outta Control /feat. Mobb Deep
13. Jay-Z - Lost One
14. Jay-Z - Roc Boys
15. Beastie Boys - Sure Shot
16. Nas - Nas is Like
17. Dr. Dre - Still D.R.E.
18. Xzibit - Alcoholic
19. Missy Elliott - Get Your Freak On
20. Dr. Dre - What’s the Difference feat. Eminem
21. M.O.P. - Cold As Ice
22. M.O.P. - Ante Up
23. Pharoahe Monch - Simon Says
24. Beyoncé - Crazy In Love
25. Snoop Dogg - Drop It Like Its Hot feat. Pharell
26. Sisqo - Thong Song
27. Nicky Minaj - Anaconda
28. Wu-Tang Clan - Gravel Pit
29. Baauer - Harlem Shake
30. JIMEK x Pezet - Nie Muszę Wracać
Organizers:
Dinks
NOSPR
Video production:
CinematicArtists.com
Animations:
Sokka
Rufson.com
Sound Engineering:
Arkadiusz Zyber
Wojciech Burski
Krzysztof Ścieszka
Sound editing
Wojciech Marzec
Light Supervisor
Piotr Sadlik
Technical Supervisor
Edward Misielak
Production Assistants:
Mirosław Rusecki (Prom Arte)
Jolanta Lewandowska
Dorota Urbańczyk-Krot
Justyna Trukawka
Anna Maciążek
Jacek Jeleniewski
Mateusz Łaszczyk
Special thanks to:
Krzysztof Śledziński
Dominika Malik
Grzegorz Burzyński
Dawid Tuziak i Karolina Magiełda
Ewa i Roland Zagórscy
Marta Urbańczyk
Katarzyna Jeziorowska
Robert Czerner
Agnieszka Zagórska
Ewa Biskupska
Gaweł Jakimiak
Karolina Kaźmierczak
Michalina Żyła
Ilona Polańska
Państwo Bykowscy
Wojtany & Ochmanki
JIMEK (Radzimir Dębski), composer and producer. JIMEK gained first international recognition when he was picked as the winner by Beyoncé and judges such as Giorgio Moroder, Isabella 'the Machine' Summers, Afrojack in Beyoncé 'End of Time' remix competition beating 3000 international contestants. The winning track was released on Beyoncé's next official release "4: the Remix".
He graduated with a degree in composition from the Chopin Music University in Warsaw and studied orchestration and film scoring at the University of California in Los Angeles. He started to work writing music for film and tv as a teenager, constantly building up his musical workshop and versatility, which led him to his love for stylistic liberty he calls 'smuggling'. Today his work ranges from writing and conducting contemporary symphonic pieces for philharmonics to producing completely electronic beats for collaborations and film.
#HipHopHistory #HipHop #JIMEK
- published: 15 May 2015
- views: 7506802
5:49
Remembering Ka…A Brooklyn Lyrical Legend
#brownsvilleka #ka #rip
A tribute to the unsung Brooklyn underground rap legend Ka. Rest in Peace BrownsvilleKa.
Please leave a comment, like and subscribe. ...
#brownsvilleka #ka #rip
A tribute to the unsung Brooklyn underground rap legend Ka. Rest in Peace BrownsvilleKa.
Please leave a comment, like and subscribe. PEACE!!!
Rest in Peace Ka
Minimalist Hip-Hop
Lyrical Rap
Street scriptures
Street stories
Elite level lyricist
Brownsville Brooklyn Ka
https://wn.com/Remembering_Ka…A_Brooklyn_Lyrical_Legend
#brownsvilleka #ka #rip
A tribute to the unsung Brooklyn underground rap legend Ka. Rest in Peace BrownsvilleKa.
Please leave a comment, like and subscribe. PEACE!!!
Rest in Peace Ka
Minimalist Hip-Hop
Lyrical Rap
Street scriptures
Street stories
Elite level lyricist
Brownsville Brooklyn Ka
- published: 15 Oct 2024
- views: 413
17:29
The History Of Hip Hop Explained
Hey everyone! American History Geek here. I am a huge history fan, but I primarily focus on American history related content. Overall I produce commentary-style...
Hey everyone! American History Geek here. I am a huge history fan, but I primarily focus on American history related content. Overall I produce commentary-style videos that discuss common questions, news, and explanations regarding historical events in United States history.
I try to upload a video or more per week and I put all my effort into each one to produce the best content for American history fans like myself.
Be sure to LIKE, COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE to my channel. It means a lot to me, and helps keep our channel relevant to political science students, #APGOV students, #APUSH students, and U.S. history lovers like myself. Please feel free to also leave me any kind of feedback about our channel and the content I produce. Both positive and negative feedback about our channel helps me in making better quality videos for you all.
American History Geek: https://www.shorturl.at/iBDKZ
The History of Hip Hop Quiz (Designed for teachers and students):
https://forms.gle/CiNRUfWdhSZEzCet8
Have a question, comment, or concern? Feel free to shoot me an e-mail!
[email protected]
Thanks for watching!
Pop Pop (Instrumental) by Anthony Wilson Rec.: https://soundcloud.com/anthonywilsonr...
Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0)
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Music provided by Free Vibes: https://goo.gl/NkGhTg
#HipHop #AmericanHistory
https://wn.com/The_History_Of_Hip_Hop_Explained
Hey everyone! American History Geek here. I am a huge history fan, but I primarily focus on American history related content. Overall I produce commentary-style videos that discuss common questions, news, and explanations regarding historical events in United States history.
I try to upload a video or more per week and I put all my effort into each one to produce the best content for American history fans like myself.
Be sure to LIKE, COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE to my channel. It means a lot to me, and helps keep our channel relevant to political science students, #APGOV students, #APUSH students, and U.S. history lovers like myself. Please feel free to also leave me any kind of feedback about our channel and the content I produce. Both positive and negative feedback about our channel helps me in making better quality videos for you all.
American History Geek: https://www.shorturl.at/iBDKZ
The History of Hip Hop Quiz (Designed for teachers and students):
https://forms.gle/CiNRUfWdhSZEzCet8
Have a question, comment, or concern? Feel free to shoot me an e-mail!
[email protected]
Thanks for watching!
Pop Pop (Instrumental) by Anthony Wilson Rec.: https://soundcloud.com/anthonywilsonr...
Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0)
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Music provided by Free Vibes: https://goo.gl/NkGhTg
#HipHop #AmericanHistory
- published: 18 Feb 2021
- views: 23244