How Young Is Too Young To Expose Minors To Soft Porn????!!!!
Now, now don’t get your bloomers all twisted in a knot. On the surface, this seems
like a Stoo-pid question. But, is it really?
While running errands last Thursday I turned my radio dial to 92Q (Baltimore); a rarity indeed. In what could only be best
described as lyrical ...soft porn... permeated the car.
I continued to listen in an effort to get the songs name and the name of the song’s 'architect'. No name was forthcoming at the end of this porn infused lyrical selection.
Our children are under assault from some radio stations, to the Victoria Secret banners of scantily clad sex kittens covering their store windows to television shows that continue to push the envelope.
92Q pumped out song after song of 'rapers'
...ahh... I mean 'rappers'... spitting out commands to bend, squat, flip it and lick it (actually much, much worse!)….commands directed at unnamed females.
And, of course, this being a ‘black’ radio station that target audience would be whom? Yes, you guessed it, our daughters and sons who hear these commands, demands and disrespectful invective and it becomes normalized.
Soft porn lyrically pumped into the hearts and minds of a generation of people who find it to be no big deal. Music that objectifies and diminishes both boys and girls.
Over six years ago, C. Delores Tucker exited this earthly journey, but not before she spent years waging a gallant battle against “profanity-laced rap music lyrics that denigrate blacks and women” states Elaine Woo of the Los Angeles Times , Oct. 14, 2005.
Is this battle forever lost? When did the introduction of soft porn become so celebrated, so normalized that we do not even bother to raise an eyebrow or a complaint to the parent company or the FCC?
Listening to the DJ’s enthusiastically promote this line up of pornographic misogynistic ‘hip-hop’ swill you would think they were selling a gold encrusted invitation to paradise.
When, in fact, they are simply doing the bidding of companies and ’producers’ who will not be satisfied until all ...our… little girls are swinging on a stripper pole or worse and our sons are pimping them out the way china churns out dollar store merchandise.
Rest in peace C. Delores Tucker…you are sorely missed! 1927 – 2005
Where is black leadership? Who is black leadership? And, why are they strangely silent about this assault on our children; ALL children regardless of their hue.
Essence, Ebony? Yoo hoo? Our consciousness has left the building.
~Just a sampling of the great works in question…a mild assortment indeed:
............Google the lyrics to:
“Keep Bouncin” Too Short ft Snoop Dog &
Will I Am
“Light Your Ass On Fire" Busta Rhymes ft.
Pharrell Williams
JayZ, Lil Kim and other such 'artists' rounded the 'hip-hop' line up out...
A better term would be Rape Music...just sayin'.
Please feel free to weigh in. Maybe, I just don't appreciate 'good' music when I hear a female being called a "B" or a "Ho"...
Now, now don’t get your bloomers all twisted in a knot. On the surface, this seems
like a Stoo-pid question. But, is it really?
While running errands last Thursday I turned my radio dial to 92Q (Baltimore); a rarity indeed. In what could only be best
described as lyrical ...soft porn... permeated the car.
I continued to listen in an effort to get the songs name and the name of the song’s 'architect'. No name was forthcoming at the end of this porn infused lyrical selection.
Our children are under assault from some radio stations, to the Victoria Secret banners of scantily clad sex kittens covering their store windows to television shows that continue to push the envelope.
92Q pumped out song after song of 'rapers'
...ahh... I mean 'rappers'... spitting out commands to bend, squat, flip it and lick it (actually much, much worse!)….commands directed at unnamed females.
And, of course, this being a ‘black’ radio station that target audience would be whom? Yes, you guessed it, our daughters and sons who hear these commands, demands and disrespectful invective and it becomes normalized.
Soft porn lyrically pumped into the hearts and minds of a generation of people who find it to be no big deal. Music that objectifies and diminishes both boys and girls.
Over six years ago, C. Delores Tucker exited this earthly journey, but not before she spent years waging a gallant battle against “profanity-laced rap music lyrics that denigrate blacks and women” states Elaine Woo of the Los Angeles Times , Oct. 14, 2005.
Is this battle forever lost? When did the introduction of soft porn become so celebrated, so normalized that we do not even bother to raise an eyebrow or a complaint to the parent company or the FCC?
Listening to the DJ’s enthusiastically promote this line up of pornographic misogynistic ‘hip-hop’ swill you would think they were selling a gold encrusted invitation to paradise.
When, in fact, they are simply doing the bidding of companies and ’producers’ who will not be satisfied until all ...our… little girls are swinging on a stripper pole or worse and our sons are pimping them out the way china churns out dollar store merchandise.
Rest in peace C. Delores Tucker…you are sorely missed! 1927 – 2005
Where is black leadership? Who is black leadership? And, why are they strangely silent about this assault on our children; ALL children regardless of their hue.
Essence, Ebony? Yoo hoo? Our consciousness has left the building.
~Just a sampling of the great works in question…a mild assortment indeed:
............Google the lyrics to:
“Keep Bouncin” Too Short ft Snoop Dog &
Will I Am
“Light Your Ass On Fire" Busta Rhymes ft.
Pharrell Williams
JayZ, Lil Kim and other such 'artists' rounded the 'hip-hop' line up out...
A better term would be Rape Music...just sayin'.
Please feel free to weigh in. Maybe, I just don't appreciate 'good' music when I hear a female being called a "B" or a "Ho"...