Girls in rap videos

A video vixen also referred to as a hip hop honey or video girl [2] is a female model who appears in hip-hop -oriented music videos. The work of video vixens and their portrayal in music videos have drawn criticism. Critics suggest that music-video models are typically placed in subordinate and submissive roles while male artists are shown in positions of power. In , Nelly 's video for his song " Tip Drill " came under particular criticism for its depiction and sexual objectification of women. In , former hip hop music-video model Karrine Steffans authored the book Confessions of a Video Vixen , in which she depicts the degradation of women in the world of hip hop.

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Sexy Rap Music Videos | POPSUGAR Entertainment

A few days after a Delhi University student took on rapper Honey Singh over his song lyrics, two Mumbai women have posted a video of themselves, which addresses the issues that women in India face. What is different? They are rapping about it. The video has received more than 60, views and counting on YouTube. Pankhuri Awasthi and Uppekha Jain, who describe themselves as actors and VJs and refer to themselves as BomBaebs, posted the 'Rap Against Rape' video on YouTube with the disclaimer, "This video doesn't have any explicit or bannable [sic] content.

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Rappers Killed On Video. Atlanta rapper Shawty Lo was killed in a fiery crash last night on I in south Fulton County, according to multiple reports. CCTV footage shows a six-year-old boy ….

Objective: This study sought to determine whether perceiving portrayals of sexual stereotypes in rap music videos was associated with adverse health outcomes among African American adolescent females. Adolescents completed a survey consisting of questions on sociodemographic characteristics, rap music video viewing habits, and a scale that assessed the primary predictor variable, portrayal of sexual stereotypes in rap music videos. Adolescents also completed an interview that assessed the health outcomes and provided urine for a marijuana screen. Results: In logistic regression analyses, adolescents who perceived more portrayals of sexual stereotypes in rap music videos were more likely to engage in binge drinking OR 3. This is one of the first studies quantitatively examining the relationship between cultural images of sexual stereotypes in rap music videos and a spectrum of adverse health outcomes in African American female adolescents.