United States
A Purpose driven Content Creator whose specializes in different subjects such as Music/Entertainment, Black Pop Culture, & the plight of Black Creatives living in everyday society. I love providing excellent service, creating important &impactful conversations that contribute to helping society become a better place. I specialize in Blog content, Content writing, Podcasting, & ghostwriting. But Im looking to expand my services in other areas such as Social Media Development & Brand Marketing.
"My whole thing is to inspire, to better people, to better myself forever in this thing that we call rap, this thing that we call hip hop." This past Friday, when I was heading to my school campus for our daily for um panel, I was riding down Moreland Ave blasting Aaliyah's album "One in a Million" in celebration of it finally being on streaming services.
Everything that's been happening so far isn't a coincidence. When the new year started, everybody proclaimed that 2020 was going to be the year of clear vision as we closed a chapter of the last decade. But ever since the year started, it has been a chain of bizarre events that have occurred.
When I think of the term "Free Agency," I think of this as a "fresh start to a new beginning." This is the season where you're starting from scratch. Welcome to the new season of "Free Agency." What is "Free Agency" you ask ?
Ever since the start of the pandemic for COVID-19, I've been focusing more on making creative content. When society decided to shut down and go into quarantine, I recognized there was more time to put my focus and energy towards working on my goals.
By all means, God does not make mistakes. However some things in life we can't help but ask "Why?" I was already still processing Nipsey Hussle's death and now I have to deal with losing my father so soon. It's been some time now since my fathers passing and I've learned quite a bit during bereavement.
I was there for your coming out party, the infamous tape. I was fresh out of college working for my mom's while starting my first freelance gig with Elite Daily. We were all nuts when you announced your Proud to Pay campaign, charging $100 for one of 1,000 physical copies of the album while the digital release was free to download.
As a Black creative listening to Joe, Rory, Mal, and Parks speak about maneuvering through their trial & errors and comparing it my own personal battles growing into my role with content creation, I was really inspired to know that I wasn't the only one who felt similar thoughts along this journey.
Since the beginning of my journey as a content creator, working continuously on being present mentally has had it's ups and downs. For me, showing up in the physical has always been a breeze. However making sure that I show up mentally everyday in any aspects, whether it's for my dream creative content career or...
The album listening experience has always been a favorite pastime of mine. From project announcements to new singles and promos, an album release feels like opening a new Christmas present. Its even better when the artist drops new flame. The Twitter listening sessions for me are always priceless.
Congratulations you've reached the chapter of adulthood. This chapter is where you take everything that you have learned from being in college and begin applying it all to your living situations. Now we're in the place where you're dealing with bills, car notes, etc.
As we're gearing up for an amazing new year (and yes it's still going to be a great year regardless of everything covid-19 related), more new music is on the horizon for this new year to continue serving as our life soundtrack for the year.
After the snippet surfaced, Offset was immediately hit with heavy scrutiny and criticism regarding use of the word "queer" even his girl Cardi B was criticized for defending her man.
If I had a dollar for every time I've scrolled Twitter & come across some silly ass rap debate, I'd be the black Bill Gates. I remember coming across this tweet a few months back from this random rap page asking which rapper has more influence: Chief Keef and Kendrick Lamar.
One of the most random things to ever occur during my college career was becoming a party promoter. It was just one of those moments that I would have never expected to happen. Prior to that, I had never really cared nor thought about being a party...
But even with all of the success that's been sustained, it's still long way to go. Older rappers paved the way for the younger kids to run with the torch and continue the legacy that is of hip-hop. But as new legends are being inducted into the world, the responses received by higher ups can be very telling.