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Sexual objectification is the most common misogynistic theme in rap music according to Weitzer and Kubrin, whose 2009 analysis found that 67% of the examined rap lyrics sexually objectified women. [15] In misogynistic songs, women are described using derogatory names such as "bitches", "hoes", or "chickenheads".
The word has evolved to have many different meanings, and it can have either a positive or negative connotation. [ 7 ] [ 13 ] Some African-American women have reappropriated the word and embraced the meaning, including to describe ratchet feminism , whereas others point to how the term reinforces the negative portrayal of African-American women ...
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[14] [15] Artists accused of violence against women or sexual assault may still circulate their music. Case outcomes may be ignored due to love of the music (if not the lyrics) and the artists who perform it. [15] [16] Consumers of rap and hip hop may perceive intimate-partner violence as normal, rather than harmful. [16] [17]
Chelsea Candelario/PureWow. 2. “I know my worth. I embrace my power. I say if I’m beautiful. I say if I’m strong. You will not determine my story.
[6] The documentary includes the triumphs of women trailblazers as well as the history of abuse and misogyny endured by women in the scene. [6] The series is named after the song "Ladies First" by Queen Latifah. [5] The producers had difficulty finding a network to greenlight the series, until it was ultimately picked up by Jamila Farwell of ...