Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Thank you for having me. I appreciate you.
Thank you for having me. I appreciate you.
Hello, how are you? Good, thank you. How are you doing?
Hello, how are you? Good, thank you. How are you doing?
Hello, how are you? Good, thank you. How are you doing?
You know, I think we could go back at least 30 years ago to think about the case of Dr. Trey, when he was involved in a beatdown of a black woman journalist, Dee Barnes.
You know, I think we could go back at least 30 years ago to think about the case of Dr. Trey, when he was involved in a beatdown of a black woman journalist, Dee Barnes.
You know, I think we could go back at least 30 years ago to think about the case of Dr. Trey, when he was involved in a beatdown of a black woman journalist, Dee Barnes.
outside the criminal justice system within hip-hop, there were folks outside of hip-hop who clearly were paying attention, among them Black feminists who were writing and concerned about the kind of violence that was being directed towards Black girls that was embodied in this particular case with Dr. Dre.
outside the criminal justice system within hip-hop, there were folks outside of hip-hop who clearly were paying attention, among them Black feminists who were writing and concerned about the kind of violence that was being directed towards Black girls that was embodied in this particular case with Dr. Dre.
outside the criminal justice system within hip-hop, there were folks outside of hip-hop who clearly were paying attention, among them Black feminists who were writing and concerned about the kind of violence that was being directed towards Black girls that was embodied in this particular case with Dr. Dre.
Yes. We don't hear language of tenderness and romance usually directed. And I mean, it's kind of we're joking about it at this moment. But I think that speaks to the larger issue of how young men in general perceive process issues of sexual intimacy with women, how it's been introduced to them as young men, how it's been visualized to them, right?
Yes. We don't hear language of tenderness and romance usually directed. And I mean, it's kind of we're joking about it at this moment. But I think that speaks to the larger issue of how young men in general perceive process issues of sexual intimacy with women, how it's been introduced to them as young men, how it's been visualized to them, right?
Yes. We don't hear language of tenderness and romance usually directed. And I mean, it's kind of we're joking about it at this moment. But I think that speaks to the larger issue of how young men in general perceive process issues of sexual intimacy with women, how it's been introduced to them as young men, how it's been visualized to them, right?
We talk about it in the context of hip hop, but what also are they seeing in the context of mainstream Hollywood film, what they're seeing in the context of pornography, you know, that's all informing their frame in terms of how they think about what their sexual or intimate interactions with women should be.
We talk about it in the context of hip hop, but what also are they seeing in the context of mainstream Hollywood film, what they're seeing in the context of pornography, you know, that's all informing their frame in terms of how they think about what their sexual or intimate interactions with women should be.
We talk about it in the context of hip hop, but what also are they seeing in the context of mainstream Hollywood film, what they're seeing in the context of pornography, you know, that's all informing their frame in terms of how they think about what their sexual or intimate interactions with women should be.
And I think what's also been a challenge for many women rappers, they're walking a fine line. In some ways, they are packaging their own sexuality because it appeals to young men. Because it appeals to older men.
And I think what's also been a challenge for many women rappers, they're walking a fine line. In some ways, they are packaging their own sexuality because it appeals to young men. Because it appeals to older men.
And I think what's also been a challenge for many women rappers, they're walking a fine line. In some ways, they are packaging their own sexuality because it appeals to young men. Because it appeals to older men.