Emerald Street: Race, Class, Culture and the History of Hip Hop in the NW
In partnership with Humanites Washington:
Discover the history behind not only the Northwest’s Grammy-winning rappers, but its world champion break dance crew, its internationally read hip-hop magazine, the producers who collaborated with some of the biggest names in music, its world-renowned clothing designers, and the grassroots organizations dedicated to community service and education. Led by author and professor Daudi Abe, discover how Northwest hip hop is a living document of our region’s social and political movements, styles, energies, and ideologies, and how it embodies a unique sense of community.
Daudi Ab, Seattle-based professor, writer, and historian who has taught and written about culture, race, gender, education, communication, hip-hop, and sports for over 20 years presents Emerald Street: Race, Class, Culture and the History of Hip Hop in the Northwest
November 9, 2017
7:00 PM to 9:00 PM
Northwest African American Museum 2300 S Massachusetts Street Seattle, 98144
Cost: Free