Prince Akeem - Revision history

Rdifaz2 at 00:49, 5 November 2025

2025-11-05T00:49:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:49, 4 November 2025
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	''“My name is Akeem. Akeem means strong and independent young warrior. I’ve always been alone. I don’t rely on nothing but God. I will fight anybody. I’ve been a fighter all of my life. I’m just saying this with deep sincerity. I’m a lover of my people. Why not? I’m Black. I’m not just a Muslim. See our problem as a people is this. When you say Muslim then they expect you to wear turbans and all of that stuff. If you want to learn martial arts, then you want to be Chinese when you’re black. It’s not like that. Kung Fu is an Arabic name. It was a black man that originated that, and we don’t want to look into that. A lot of people tell me to shut up, because I have something to say. I don’t plan on rapping too long. Can I tell you something? Deeply, deep inside Allah is channeling my mind.”'' <ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.)</ref>		''“My name is Akeem. Akeem means strong and independent young warrior. I’ve always been alone. I don’t rely on nothing but God. I will fight anybody. I’ve been a fighter all of my life. I’m just saying this with deep sincerity. I’m a lover of my people. Why not? I’m Black. I’m not just a Muslim. See our problem as a people is this. When you say Muslim then they expect you to wear turbans and all of that stuff. If you want to learn martial arts, then you want to be Chinese when you’re black. It’s not like that. Kung Fu is an Arabic name. It was a black man that originated that, and we don’t want to look into that. A lot of people tell me to shut up, because I have something to say. I don’t plan on rapping too long. Can I tell you something? Deeply, deep inside Allah is channeling my mind.”'' <ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.)</ref>

			== Personal Life and Controversy ==

			https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki

	== Additional Reading ==		== Additional Reading ==

	https://www.jstor.org/stable/466354		https://www.jstor.org/stable/466354


	== References ==		== References ==

Rdifaz2 at 00:47, 5 November 2025

2025-11-05T00:47:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:47, 4 November 2025
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	Prince Akeem is a Nation Conscious rapper <ref>Joseph D. Eure and James G. Spady, Nation Conscious Rap: The Hip Hop Vision (New York: PC International Press, 1991).</ref> from Chicago and a member of the '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nation_of_Islam Nation of Islam]''' , who forwarded a teleological argument that divine Providence is essential for positive outcomes for Blacks.<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref> He argued that hip-hop in Chicago needed to reflect the community’s dignity and artistic ambition, rather than rely on stereotypes, thereby contributing to the city’s evolving voice in the global hip-hop narrative. Through his performances and commentary, Prince Akeem helped lay groundwork for Chicago’s assertion as a serious node in hip-hop, bridging local identity with broader artistic and cultural aspirations.<ref>Greg Kot, “Chicago’s Prince Says No More Bum Rap for Rap Music,” Chicago Tribune, July 3, 1991.</ref>		'''Prince Akeem''' is a Nation Conscious rapper <ref>Joseph D. Eure and James G. Spady, Nation Conscious Rap: The Hip Hop Vision (New York: PC International Press, 1991).</ref> from Chicago and a member of the '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nation_of_Islam Nation of Islam]''' , who forwarded a teleological argument that divine Providence is essential for positive outcomes for Blacks.<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref> He argued that hip-hop in Chicago needed to reflect the community’s dignity and artistic ambition, rather than rely on stereotypes, thereby contributing to the city’s evolving voice in the global hip-hop narrative. Through his performances and commentary, Prince Akeem helped lay groundwork for Chicago’s assertion as a serious node in hip-hop, bridging local identity with broader artistic and cultural aspirations.<ref>Greg Kot, “Chicago’s Prince Says No More Bum Rap for Rap Music,” Chicago Tribune, July 3, 1991.</ref>

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	''“My name is Akeem. Akeem means strong and independent young warrior. I’ve always been alone. I don’t rely on nothing but God. I will fight anybody. I’ve been a fighter all of my life. I’m just saying this with deep sincerity. I’m a lover of my people. Why not? I’m Black. I’m not just a Muslim. See our problem as a people is this. When you say Muslim then they expect you to wear turbans and all of that stuff. If you want to learn martial arts, then you want to be Chinese when you’re black. It’s not like that. Kung Fu is an Arabic name. It was a black man that originated that, and we don’t want to look into that. A lot of people tell me to shut up, because I have something to say. I don’t plan on rapping too long. Can I tell you something? Deeply, deep inside Allah is channeling my mind.”'' <ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.)</ref>		''“My name is Akeem. Akeem means strong and independent young warrior. I’ve always been alone. I don’t rely on nothing but God. I will fight anybody. I’ve been a fighter all of my life. I’m just saying this with deep sincerity. I’m a lover of my people. Why not? I’m Black. I’m not just a Muslim. See our problem as a people is this. When you say Muslim then they expect you to wear turbans and all of that stuff. If you want to learn martial arts, then you want to be Chinese when you’re black. It’s not like that. Kung Fu is an Arabic name. It was a black man that originated that, and we don’t want to look into that. A lot of people tell me to shut up, because I have something to say. I don’t plan on rapping too long. Can I tell you something? Deeply, deep inside Allah is channeling my mind.”'' <ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.)</ref>

	== ~~External Links~~ ==		== Additional Reading ==

	https://www.~~last~~.fm/~~music~~/~~Prince+Akeem/+wiki~~		https://www.jstor.org/stable/466354

	== References ==		== References ==

Rdifaz2 at 00:38, 5 November 2025

2025-11-05T00:38:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:38, 4 November 2025
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	Prince Akeem is a Nation Conscious rapper <ref>Joseph D. Eure and James G. Spady, Nation Conscious Rap: The Hip Hop Vision (New York: PC International Press, 1991).</ref> from Chicago and a member of the '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nation_of_Islam Nation of Islam]''' , who forwarded a teleological argument that divine Providence is essential for positive outcomes for Blacks.<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref> He argued that hip-hop in Chicago needed to reflect the community’s dignity and artistic ambition, rather than rely on stereotypes, thereby contributing to the city’s evolving voice in the global hip-hop narrative. Through his performances and commentary, Prince Akeem helped lay groundwork for Chicago’s assertion as a serious node in hip-hop, bridging local identity with broader artistic and cultural aspirations.<ref>Greg Kot, “Chicago’s Prince Says No More Bum Rap for Rap Music,” Chicago Tribune, July 3, 1991.</ref>		Prince Akeem is a Nation Conscious rapper <ref>Joseph D. Eure and James G. Spady, Nation Conscious Rap: The Hip Hop Vision (New York: PC International Press, 1991).</ref> from Chicago and a member of the '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nation_of_Islam Nation of Islam]''' , who forwarded a teleological argument that divine Providence is essential for positive outcomes for Blacks.<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref> He argued that hip-hop in Chicago needed to reflect the community’s dignity and artistic ambition, rather than rely on stereotypes, thereby contributing to the city’s evolving voice in the global hip-hop narrative. Through his performances and commentary, Prince Akeem helped lay groundwork for Chicago’s assertion as a serious node in hip-hop, bridging local identity with broader artistic and cultural aspirations.<ref>Greg Kot, “Chicago’s Prince Says No More Bum Rap for Rap Music,” Chicago Tribune, July 3, 1991.</ref>

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	''“My name is Akeem. Akeem means strong and independent young warrior. I’ve always been alone. I don’t rely on nothing but God. I will fight anybody. I’ve been a fighter all of my life. I’m just saying this with deep sincerity. I’m a lover of my people. Why not? I’m Black. I’m not just a Muslim. See our problem as a people is this. When you say Muslim then they expect you to wear turbans and all of that stuff. If you want to learn martial arts, then you want to be Chinese when you’re black. It’s not like that. Kung Fu is an Arabic name. It was a black man that originated that, and we don’t want to look into that. A lot of people tell me to shut up, because I have something to say. I don’t plan on rapping too long. Can I tell you something? Deeply, deep inside Allah is channeling my mind.”'' <ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.)</ref>		''“My name is Akeem. Akeem means strong and independent young warrior. I’ve always been alone. I don’t rely on nothing but God. I will fight anybody. I’ve been a fighter all of my life. I’m just saying this with deep sincerity. I’m a lover of my people. Why not? I’m Black. I’m not just a Muslim. See our problem as a people is this. When you say Muslim then they expect you to wear turbans and all of that stuff. If you want to learn martial arts, then you want to be Chinese when you’re black. It’s not like that. Kung Fu is an Arabic name. It was a black man that originated that, and we don’t want to look into that. A lot of people tell me to shut up, because I have something to say. I don’t plan on rapping too long. Can I tell you something? Deeply, deep inside Allah is channeling my mind.”'' <ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.)</ref>

Rdifaz2 at 00:34, 5 November 2025

2025-11-05T00:34:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:34, 4 November 2025
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	''“My name is Akeem. Akeem means strong and independent young warrior. I’ve always been alone. I don’t rely on nothing but God. I will fight anybody. I’ve been a fighter all of my life. I’m just saying this with deep sincerity. I’m a lover of my people. Why not? I’m Black. I’m not just a Muslim. See our problem as a people is this. When you say Muslim then they expect you to wear turbans and all of that stuff. If you want to learn martial arts, then you want to be Chinese when you’re black. It’s not like that. Kung Fu is an Arabic name. It was a black man that originated that, and we don’t want to look into that. A lot of people tell me to shut up, because I have something to say. I don’t plan on rapping too long. Can I tell you something? Deeply, deep inside Allah is channeling my mind.”'' <ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.)</ref>		''“My name is Akeem. Akeem means strong and independent young warrior. I’ve always been alone. I don’t rely on nothing but God. I will fight anybody. I’ve been a fighter all of my life. I’m just saying this with deep sincerity. I’m a lover of my people. Why not? I’m Black. I’m not just a Muslim. See our problem as a people is this. When you say Muslim then they expect you to wear turbans and all of that stuff. If you want to learn martial arts, then you want to be Chinese when you’re black. It’s not like that. Kung Fu is an Arabic name. It was a black man that originated that, and we don’t want to look into that. A lot of people tell me to shut up, because I have something to say. I don’t plan on rapping too long. Can I tell you something? Deeply, deep inside Allah is channeling my mind.”'' <ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.)</ref>

			== External Links ==

	https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki		https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki

	[[~~index.php?title=~~Category:EmCees]]		== References ==
	[[~~index.php?title=~~Category:Knowledge]]

			[[Category:EmCees]]
			[[Category:Knowledge]]

Rdifaz2 at 00:32, 5 November 2025

2025-11-05T00:32:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:32, 4 November 2025
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	Prince Akeem is a Nation Conscious rapper <ref>Joseph D. Eure and James G. Spady, Nation Conscious Rap: The Hip Hop Vision (New York: PC International Press, 1991).</ref> from Chicago and a member of the '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nation_of_Islam Nation of Islam]''' , who forwarded a teleological argument that divine Providence is essential for positive outcomes for Blacks.<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref> He argued that hip-hop in Chicago needed to reflect the community’s dignity and artistic ambition, rather than rely on stereotypes, thereby contributing to the city’s evolving voice in the global hip-hop narrative. Through his performances and commentary, Prince Akeem helped lay groundwork for Chicago’s assertion as a serious node in hip-hop, bridging local identity with broader artistic and cultural aspirations.<ref>Greg Kot, “Chicago’s Prince Says No More Bum Rap for Rap Music,” Chicago Tribune, July 3, 1991.</ref>		Prince Akeem is a Nation Conscious rapper <ref>Joseph D. Eure and James G. Spady, Nation Conscious Rap: The Hip Hop Vision (New York: PC International Press, 1991).</ref> from Chicago and a member of the '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nation_of_Islam Nation of Islam]''' , who forwarded a teleological argument that divine Providence is essential for positive outcomes for Blacks.<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref> He argued that hip-hop in Chicago needed to reflect the community’s dignity and artistic ambition, rather than rely on stereotypes, thereby contributing to the city’s evolving voice in the global hip-hop narrative. Through his performances and commentary, Prince Akeem helped lay groundwork for Chicago’s assertion as a serious node in hip-hop, bridging local identity with broader artistic and cultural aspirations.<ref>Greg Kot, “Chicago’s Prince Says No More Bum Rap for Rap Music,” Chicago Tribune, July 3, 1991.</ref>

	“My name is Akeem. Akeem means strong and independent young warrior. I’ve always been alone. I don’t rely on nothing but God. I will fight anybody. I’ve been a fighter all of my life. I’m just saying this with deep sincerity. I’m a lover of my people. Why not? I’m Black. I’m not just a Muslim. See our problem as a people is this. When you say Muslim then they expect you to wear turbans and all of that stuff. If you want to learn martial arts, then you want to be Chinese when you’re black. It’s not like that. Kung Fu is an Arabic name. It was a black man that originated that, and we don’t want to look into that. A lot of people tell me to shut up, because I have something to say. I don’t plan on rapping too long. Can I tell you something? Deeply, deep inside Allah is channeling my mind.” <ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.)</ref>		''“My name is Akeem. Akeem means strong and independent young warrior. I’ve always been alone. I don’t rely on nothing but God. I will fight anybody. I’ve been a fighter all of my life. I’m just saying this with deep sincerity. I’m a lover of my people. Why not? I’m Black. I’m not just a Muslim. See our problem as a people is this. When you say Muslim then they expect you to wear turbans and all of that stuff. If you want to learn martial arts, then you want to be Chinese when you’re black. It’s not like that. Kung Fu is an Arabic name. It was a black man that originated that, and we don’t want to look into that. A lot of people tell me to shut up, because I have something to say. I don’t plan on rapping too long. Can I tell you something? Deeply, deep inside Allah is channeling my mind.”'' <ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.)</ref>

	https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki		https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki

	[[Category:EmCees]]		[[index.php?title=Category:EmCees]]
	[[Category:Knowledge]]		[[index.php?title=Category:Knowledge]]

Rdifaz2 at 00:31, 5 November 2025

2025-11-05T00:31:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:31, 4 November 2025
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	A Nation Conscious rapper and ~~memeber~~ of the '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nation_of_Islam Nation of Islam]''' ~~from Chicago~~, who forwarded a teleological argument that ~~dive~~ Providence is essential for positive outcomes for Blacks.<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref>		Prince Akeem is a Nation Conscious rapper <ref>Joseph D. Eure and James G. Spady, Nation Conscious Rap: The Hip Hop Vision (New York: PC International Press, 1991).</ref> from Chicago and a member of the '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nation_of_Islam Nation of Islam]''' , who forwarded a teleological argument that divine Providence is essential for positive outcomes for Blacks.<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref> He argued that hip-hop in Chicago needed to reflect the community’s dignity and artistic ambition, rather than rely on stereotypes, thereby contributing to the city’s evolving voice in the global hip-hop narrative. Through his performances and commentary, Prince Akeem helped lay groundwork for Chicago’s assertion as a serious node in hip-hop, bridging local identity with broader artistic and cultural aspirations.<ref>Greg Kot, “Chicago’s Prince Says No More Bum Rap for Rap Music,” Chicago Tribune, July 3, 1991.</ref>

	“My name is Akeem. Akeem means strong and independent young warrior. I’ve always been alone. I don’t rely on nothing but God. I will fight anybody. I’ve been a fighter all of my life. I’m just saying this with deep sincerity. I’m a lover of my people. Why not? I’m Black. I’m not just a Muslim. See our problem as a people is this. When you say Muslim then they expect you to wear turbans and all of that stuff. If you want to learn martial arts, then you want to be Chinese when you’re black. It’s not like that. Kung Fu is an Arabic name. It was a black man that originated that, and we don’t want to look into that. A lot of people tell me to shut up, because I have something to say. I don’t plan on rapping too long. Can I tell you something? Deeply, deep inside Allah is channeling my mind.” <ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.)</ref>		“My name is Akeem. Akeem means strong and independent young warrior. I’ve always been alone. I don’t rely on nothing but God. I will fight anybody. I’ve been a fighter all of my life. I’m just saying this with deep sincerity. I’m a lover of my people. Why not? I’m Black. I’m not just a Muslim. See our problem as a people is this. When you say Muslim then they expect you to wear turbans and all of that stuff. If you want to learn martial arts, then you want to be Chinese when you’re black. It’s not like that. Kung Fu is an Arabic name. It was a black man that originated that, and we don’t want to look into that. A lot of people tell me to shut up, because I have something to say. I don’t plan on rapping too long. Can I tell you something? Deeply, deep inside Allah is channeling my mind.” <ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.)</ref>

Rdifaz2 at 17:08, 4 November 2025

2025-11-04T17:08:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:08, 4 November 2025
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	A Nation Conscious rapper from Chicago, who forwarded a teleological argument that dive ~~pProvidence~~ is essential ~~to the~~ outcomes for Blacks.<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref>		A Nation Conscious rapper and memeber of the '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nation_of_Islam Nation of Islam]''' from Chicago, who forwarded a teleological argument that dive Providence is essential for positive outcomes for Blacks.<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref>

			“My name is Akeem. Akeem means strong and independent young warrior. I’ve always been alone. I don’t rely on nothing but God. I will fight anybody. I’ve been a fighter all of my life. I’m just saying this with deep sincerity. I’m a lover of my people. Why not? I’m Black. I’m not just a Muslim. See our problem as a people is this. When you say Muslim then they expect you to wear turbans and all of that stuff. If you want to learn martial arts, then you want to be Chinese when you’re black. It’s not like that. Kung Fu is an Arabic name. It was a black man that originated that, and we don’t want to look into that. A lot of people tell me to shut up, because I have something to say. I don’t plan on rapping too long. Can I tell you something? Deeply, deep inside Allah is channeling my mind.” <ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.)</ref>

	https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki		https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki

Rdifaz2 at 17:00, 4 November 2025

2025-11-04T17:00:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:00, 4 November 2025
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	A Nation Conscious rapper<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref> ~~from Chicago, who forwared a teleological argument that dive pProvidence is essential to the outcomes for Blacks.~~		A Nation Conscious rapper from Chicago, who forwarded a teleological argument that dive pProvidence is essential to the outcomes for Blacks.<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref>

	https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki		https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki

	[[~~index.php?title=~~Category:EmCees]]		[[Category:EmCees]]
	[[~~index.php?title=~~Category:Knowledge]]		[[Category:Knowledge]]

Rdifaz2 at 17:00, 4 November 2025

2025-11-04T17:00:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:00, 4 November 2025
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	A Nation Conscious rapper<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref> from Chicago,		A Nation Conscious rapper<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture \| Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref> from Chicago, who forwared a teleological argument that dive pProvidence is essential to the outcomes for Blacks.

	https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki		https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki

	[[~~category~~:EmCees]]		[[index.php?title=Category:EmCees]]
	[[~~category~~:Knowledge]]		[[index.php?title=Category:Knowledge]]

Rdifaz2: Created page with " A Nation Conscious rapperEure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture | Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 from Chicago, https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki category:EmCees category:Knowledge"

2025-11-04T16:58:25Z

Created page with " A Nation Conscious rapper<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture | Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref> from Chicago, https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki category:EmCees category:Knowledge"

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A Nation Conscious rapper<ref>Eure, J. D., & Spady, J. G. (1991). Nation conscious rap. PC International Press.) Accessed @ The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture | Hip-Hop Archive Project files, Nov 4 2025 </ref> from Chicago,

https://www.last.fm/music/Prince+Akeem/+wiki

[[category:EmCees]]
[[category:Knowledge]]