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January 30, 2005
Misogynistic Rap Culture and
the Decline of the Black Family
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Click image to enlarge
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"Bitch." "Trick."
"Ho." These are common words for women
in rap and hip hop. This month
Essence
magazine launched a highly publicized
"Take Back the Music"
campaign against misogynistic
lyrics--lyrics which are indicative of
the painful divide between black men and
black women.
Reggie Brass of
My Child Says Daddy
works with young
African-American fathers and believes that the
misogynistic rap culture exists because of rampant fatherlessness in the African-American community.
Reggie and Glenn discussed the decline of
the black family and what can be done about it on
His
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Side with Glenn Sacks
on January 30, 2005. |
Essence magazine's
"Take Back the Music"
campaign
(Houston Chronicle, 1/16/05)
Glenn's best example of rap music misogyny-- Ain't
No Fun (If the Homies Can't Have None)
by Snoop Dogg
Whatever Happened to Daddy's Little Girl? The Impact of
Fatherlessness on Black Women (review by Paul Jimenez)
Glenn and Reggie's column
National Fatherhood Initiative's Ad Campaign Insults
African-American Fathers
(Pasadena Star-News & Affiliated Papers, 6/14/03,
Daily Breeze [Los Angeles], 5/25/04)
The His Side show
National
Fatherhood Initiative Attacks Black Fathers
(4/25/04)
Dr. Linda Nielsen's
Embracing Your Father: How to Build the Relationship You
Always Wanted with Your Dad
*Price includes shipping and handling
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"His Side with Glenn Sacks" to:
His
Side with Glenn Sacks
Attn: Store Order
8335 Winnetka Ave., Suite 109
Winnetka, CA. 91306-1630
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