The use of rap lyrics as evidence in criminal trials has become a controversial practice in the legal system. This trend raises concerns about freedom
Crafting lyrics in the world of rap is more than mere wordplay; it’s an art form that mirrors reality, challenges perspectives and encapsulates personal narratives.
During his recent interview with CNN, Bronx rap legend Fat Joe caught the attention of the collective Hip-Hop world when he admitted that up to
The presiding judge in Young Thug’s RICO trial read off a part of his song that allegedly contains anti-police lyrics. Thugger is being tried for
In this segment, rolling out host C. Alexandra examines the lyrics of Drake and 21 Savage‘s new album, Her Loss. Drake receives backlash on song
Two New York senators are moving to ban prosecutors from using rap lyrics as evidence to protect rappers‘ creative expression. Sen. Bran Hoylman and Sen.
California rapper Brandon Duncan, who goes by the moniker Tiny Doo, is once again a free man after conspiracy charges brought against him stemming from
Brandon Duncan is a San Diego rapper who is facing serious jail time because of the content of his music. According to ABC 10, Duncan has no criminal record, but under a law approved in 2000, Duncan is being prosecuted for benefiting off criminal acts of fellow gang members.
Last week, New York City rapper Ronald “Ra Diggs” Herron was convicted in federal court on 21 counts, including drug trafficking, racketeering, and murder. Herron,
