0
(0)

In this clip from People’s Party, Talib Kweli and co-host Jasmin Leigh talk with director Jessy Terrero about the criticism of hip-hop music videos objectifying women. Jessy looks back at how rap videos first started and how that objectification criticism has changed over time. Talib and Jessy also discuss how responsible, if at all, directors are to inject their own morals into the music videos of others.

Full episode arrives on Monday 4/27 at 9AMet/6AMpt.

🔔 Subscribe to UPROXX Video and ring the bell to turn on notifications: https://uproxx.it/5rzazsh

🎙️ New Episodes of People’s Party with Talib Kweli every Monday 9AMet/6AMpt. Watch all the episodes here: https://uproxx.it/avxtjgf

🎧 Audio Podcast — Listen, Subscribe and Review!
Apple: https://applepodcasts.com/peoplesparty
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/72bYFZBBZIwc7kdYUmRgFe
Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/peoplesparty

The UPROXX Family
🎧 UPROXX Music youtube.com/uproxxmusic
🎥 UPROXX Studio youtube.com/uproxx

FOLLOW UPROXX
➕UPROXX.com: https://uproxx.com
➕Instagram: https://instagram.com/uproxx
➕Twitter: https://twitter.com/uproxx
➕Facebook: https://facebook.com/uproxx

FOLLOW Jessy Terrero
➕Instagram: https://instagram.com//jessyterrero
➕Twitter: https://twitter.com/jessyterrero

More Jasmin Leigh:

https://www.youtube.com/jasminleigh

https://www.instagram.com/realjasminleigh

Hip-Hop Heads Playlists:

90’s Hip Hop ▶️ http://bit.ly/90sHipHopPlaylist
2000’s Hip Hop ▶️ http://bit.ly/2000sHipHopPlaylist
90’s R&B Hits ▶️ http://bit.ly/90sRBPlaylist

ABOUT UPROXX VIDEO:

UPROXX Video celebrates Hip-Hop, Style, and Creativity through a mix of original shows and music videos from the biggest artists, entertainers, and innovators from our culture.

PEOPLE’S PARTY WITH TALIB KWELI

People’s Party is a weekly interview show hosted by Talib Kweli and Jasmin Leigh. Guests range from the biggest names in hip-hop, to global entertainers, to the most progressive minds moving our culture forward. The audio podcast is available on Apple and Spotify.

Watch UPROXX is the modern home of Music Television, producing original video, series, and cultural storytelling with the artists and creators On SloppBoxx™.Com.

How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate it!

As you found this post useful...

Follow us on social media!

We are sorry that this post was not useful for you!

Let us improve this post!

Tell us how we can improve this post?

You May Also Like

More From The Creator

18Comments

Add yours
    • 2
      @blackdragon6

      It’s true tho, video models often wore their own risque clothing to some videos shoots cause they thought the outfit was hot and it would help them stand out. I also think women are pro sex work, strippers and models as long as men don’t give them a platform. It’s dumb hypocrisy imo.

    • 4
      @superduty_toughwork

      This dude is not understanding the topic. And it’s not rocket science if you want to look into it.. But he’s on the defensive, so what you expect?

    • 5
      @noormoonayn

      giving a value to a women based on her looks is not treating her as an object . modeling agents do it it is normal it is life
      Objectification is being treated as an object .

      these sgirls got to be is a music video because of there looks . something a man cant have.

  1. 7
    @reginaldrenoir

    There is an episode of “Married With Children” where Al Bundy is binge watching rap videos with the sound turned off. He hated the music but loved the visuals. LOL!!!

  2. 9
    @joshnippleton3449

    Why not ask the females that are “being objectified”? They were offered a cheque for X amount of money and they had a choice whether or not to accept it. I hate the narrative that somehow they are being forced to do it.

    • 11
      @joshnippleton3449

      @aaliyahsamss Depends on the situation. There’s nothing wrong with being in the moment and feeling yourself dancing. Totally fine

    • 13
      @arcane1282

      Whether they choice to do it or not does not matter. It’s the fact that they’re doing it? That is what objectifies us. When those videos get produced and sent out to the public, what message is it sending to people? That we are sex objects because young boys see those girls in those videos and in his mind he thinks that all women are sex objects. It’s not that hard

    • 14
      @noormoonayn

      he will only see them as hot . he will not see them as objects he will see other women doing normal jobs like teaching and doctors

  3. 16
    @Natta44

    Stupidest comment ive ever heard saying the blk women brought it on themselves by turning up in those outfits. You don’t think the casting call asked for women to wear next to nothing. Women going to those castings know what was expected and the culture at the time. Its the power dynamic, AS IF women would weqr what they want, theyd be thrown up for tuning up in long jeans and a tshirt when theyve been asked to wear skimpy bikinis and hot pants. Thise women were likely from poor backgrounds and probs felt they had no choice to be noticed and somehow try and make it big. I just hope they werent taken advantage of behind closed doors 😢

  4. 17
    @StreetfighterU

    Historically speaking, men and women were both policed with modesty by organized religion. Now that we are secular, we do what we want. People just need to accept that.

    If a woman wants to be in a music video n shake her bunda it’s because she has the freedom and liberty to.

  5. 18
    @BrianTenez1010

    They choose to promote it and sell sex for profits. They make their choice. If they care so much, then leave or make a change. Oh wait, I forgot…it’s all about the money. When a man promotes music about sex and drugs but claims that they don’t actually live that lifestyle, they still criticize him. But when a woman actually lives by that lifestyle, they praise it 😂😂😂
    “Go queen! Get your bag”

+ Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.