http://www.blogtalkradio.com/seewhatsydneysaysHi I am Sydney Dorner a broadcast journalism student at Temple University.The podcast will be a 15 minute on anything millenial,feminine, and or poltical.The 1st episode I will discuss misogyny in hip-hop.enBlogTalkRadio.com. All Rights Reserved.Sat, 15 Jun 2019 09:00:00 GMTWed, 30 Nov 2016 23:00:00 GMTHip Hop MusicBlogTalkRadio Feed v2.0http://www.blogtalkradio.com/img/btrbetalogo.gifhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/feeds@blogtalkradio.comBlogTalkRadio.comfeminism politics hip hop young women millennial rap music culture misogyny sexism art gender rolesSee What Sydney SaysnoHi I am Sydney Dorner a broadcast journalism student at Temple University.The podcast will be a 15 minute on anything millenial,feminine, and or poltical.The 1sepisodichttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/seewhatsydneysays/2016/11/30/mental-health-in-hip-hopHip Hop Musichttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/seewhatsydneysays/2016/11/30/mental-health-in-hip-hop/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/seewhatsydneysays/2016/11/30/mental-health-in-hip-hopWed, 30 Nov 2016 23:00:00 GMTMental Health in Hip Hop   Mental illness is no stranger when it comes to Hip-Hop. Many of our favorite rapper have been open about mental illness, or rapped about how they cope. From Geto Boys’ “Mind Playing Tricks On Me” to DMX’s “Slippin,” mental health has been one of the most discussed and controversial issues in Hip-Hop. High profile artists like Eminem and Kanye West have used their depression and anxiety to give us some of what is considered their best work but they aren’t the only ones struggling or constantly learning how to cope. We’ve seen rappers like Lil Boosie and Gucci Mane teeter along the lines of insanity to point where jail time changed and might have saved their lives. The mental health discussion recently skyrocketed after Kid Cudi revealed that he was taking a break and checking himself into rehab to get well after having “suicidal urges.” The move and announcement sparked the #YouGoodMan hashtag where numerous Black men and other people close to the Hip-Hop lifestyle came out in support of Cudi and other suffering from mental illness. Lil Wayne even recently revealed a suicide attempt on his guest verse from Solange‘s song “Mad.”This episode I will be exploring how the hypermasculine culture of hip hop can leads artist to see mental illness as weak and how it reflect black culture’s point of view of mental health in general. 00:16:00See What Sydney Saysnohiphop,rap,rap music,anxiety,depressionto explore the recent #yougoodman hashtag and mental health in hip hophttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/seewhatsydneysays/2016/10/28/misogyny-in-hip-hop-1Hip Hop Musichttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/seewhatsydneysays/2016/10/28/misogyny-in-hip-hop-1/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/seewhatsydneysays/2016/10/28/misogyny-in-hip-hop-1Fri, 28 Oct 2016 17:00:00 GMTMisogyny in Hip -HopIn the stew of music genres Hip Hop is usually positioned as the misogynist. In a genre that values authenticity many rappers demean or promote violence against women in hopes of creating more popular music. Depicting mainly male perspectives and fantasies for their male audience, hip-hop can tend to leave woman out of the” all boys club”. In this Blog talk show we will be discussing the impacts of misogyny in Hip Hop culture and especially how it affects woman and their social role. This Blog talk show will also highlight if the sexism in Hip Hop is actually that concentrated or just a proportioned representation of sexism in American culture as a whole. 00:16:00See What Sydney Saysnowomen issues,hip hop,hip hop music,rap,rappersThis will be a short interview with a female guest passionate about hip hop.We will explore the themes of misogyny and sexism in rap music and its affects on li