Marcus and the "Professor" sound like paid agents
UPDATE: Tariq Nasheed pushed for $7Mil for Hidden History Museum; FBA is 1000% officially a cult via new Religion, “MOJAURA”
- Thread starter Mr. Met
- Start date
Marcus and the "Professor" sound like paid agents
Fuck them fed niggas, I'm tryna hear what Yoshi talking about!
I had a professor in an African American Studies class try to tell me Abraham Lincoln was black too
Liberal Arts are cooked.
they keep exposing themselves... and still no talk of going to trump the current president for reparations,
no talk of the biguglybill that will literally destroy that fake professor's mother's healthcare, no talk about the defunding of schools lunches for millions of poor black kids( who tehy clim to care & advocate for), & gutting black history in classess, no talk of renaming monuments after racist confederate generals & on & on .. but theres always time to talk derogatively about black immigrants & africans... & u notice its always the same script they all run with ?
Yoshi is something else
When someone shows who they are the 1st time, I believe them. No amount of 'splainin from this White Nationalist adjacent lesbian cosplaying as a "fight-for-reparations" activist as an INSIDE JOKE for her FLIR (White Nationalist org) colleagues is going to change that.
I’m guessing this is her.
Judging from the pronouncing of the r’s she’s clearly west coast.
He cooked them frauds
He cooked them frauds
I've been to 2 Juneteenth events and I saw 1 vendor selling a fba t-shirt. Dude only had 1 shirt and it was the first day of the event. This year I didn't see 1 fba anything.
It’s definitely an online thing.
The only thing I’ve ever seen related to FBA is when they had that march in DC I think last year or 2 years ago which wasn’t well attended compared to other rally’s I’ve seen
Till this day, BGOL and Twitter is the only place that’s knows what FBA is. No one I’ve ever talked too knows what that shit is
Welp add Temple University to the ban list for FBA
FILE - Kendrick Lamar performs during halftime of the NFL Super Bowl 59 football game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles, Feb. 9, 2025, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum, file)
From Philly and the Pa. suburbs to South Jersey and Delaware, what would you like WHYY News to cover? Let us know!
Over the last decade, Kendrick Lamar’s impact on hip-hop has been undeniable. From his memorable 2016 Grammy performance to his appearance at the Super Bowl LIX halftime show, both delivering sharp commentary on the state of African American culture.
Now, amid ongoing political and social tensions, a Temple University Professor is turning to Lamar’s life as a teaching tool. The new course, titled “Kendrick Lamar and the Morale of M.A.A.D City,” will launch in the fall 2025 semester.
Timothy Welbeck, a professor of Africology and African American Studies at Temple University,developed the course. A Memphis native, Welbeck moved to Philadelphia to study law at Villanova University and is also a hip-hop artist himself.
The course will also explore the evolution of West Coast hip-hop and its influence on Lamar’s sound and storytelling, diving deep into his discography.
Hip-hop, especially in urban communities like Philadelphia, has long served as an outlet for youth to express lived experiences — from poverty and abuse to incarceration and failing school systems. Welbeck says understanding this form of expression is key to interpreting the voice of entire generations.
Welbeck previously taught a course titled “Hip-hop and Black Culture” at Temple. He hopes students will leave this new course with a deeper understanding of Lamar’s artistry — and hip-hop as a whole.
Apple Music Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show performer Kendrick Lamar smiles during a news conference, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2025, in New Orleans ahead of the NFL Super Bowl 59 football game between the Philadelphia Eagles and the Kansas City Chiefs. (AP Photo/Matt York)
The class will also feature guest speakers — industry professionals who have worked with Lamar — to provide students with insight into his career and the broader music industry.
Lamar is currently co-headlining a tour with singer-songwriter SZA, supporting his sixth studio album, “GNX,” and her reissue, “SOS Deluxe: Lana.”
Temple University course explores Kendrick Lamar’s life, cultural influences and legacy of his music
The course will explore the rapper’s life, lyrics and impact through an Afrocentric lens, connecting hip-hop to broader themes of race, culture and urban America.
By- Eric Nixon
- Updated Jun. 24, 2025 12:21 pm
FILE - Kendrick Lamar performs during halftime of the NFL Super Bowl 59 football game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles, Feb. 9, 2025, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum, file)
From Philly and the Pa. suburbs to South Jersey and Delaware, what would you like WHYY News to cover? Let us know!
Over the last decade, Kendrick Lamar’s impact on hip-hop has been undeniable. From his memorable 2016 Grammy performance to his appearance at the Super Bowl LIX halftime show, both delivering sharp commentary on the state of African American culture.
Now, amid ongoing political and social tensions, a Temple University Professor is turning to Lamar’s life as a teaching tool. The new course, titled “Kendrick Lamar and the Morale of M.A.A.D City,” will launch in the fall 2025 semester.
Timothy Welbeck, a professor of Africology and African American Studies at Temple University,developed the course. A Memphis native, Welbeck moved to Philadelphia to study law at Villanova University and is also a hip-hop artist himself.
The course will take an Africalogical approach, examining Lamar’s life through an Afrocentric lens. It will explore the socioeconomic and cultural conditions of his hometown, Compton, California, and the urban policies that shaped the stories in his music.
The course will also explore the evolution of West Coast hip-hop and its influence on Lamar’s sound and storytelling, diving deep into his discography.
Hip-hop, especially in urban communities like Philadelphia, has long served as an outlet for youth to express lived experiences — from poverty and abuse to incarceration and failing school systems. Welbeck says understanding this form of expression is key to interpreting the voice of entire generations.
Welbeck previously taught a course titled “Hip-hop and Black Culture” at Temple. He hopes students will leave this new course with a deeper understanding of Lamar’s artistry — and hip-hop as a whole.
The class will also feature guest speakers — industry professionals who have worked with Lamar — to provide students with insight into his career and the broader music industry.
Lamar is currently co-headlining a tour with singer-songwriter SZA, supporting his sixth studio album, “GNX,” and her reissue, “SOS Deluxe: Lana.”
they keep exposing themselves and their agenda ..181 pages of their repies & not one full page of "reparations strategy"
Is this ^^^ a coming out the closet post? We don't care what your movement's issues are.
Yea, I looked and didn't find any fucks in my pockets to give about an "FBA" vendor failing to sell paraphernalia at an Essence event or self-appointed bots getting run out of New Orleans when attempting to take things offline. Not my circus.
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