In
light of the 50th Anniversary of the March on Washington, DC, I just
have to send an open letter to make a rap music request to Urban-Rap/ Hip-Hop
Dee-Jays, Rap Radio Station Owners, and Radio Stations with a rap
format/playlist.
To Whom It May Concern:
To Whom It May Concern:
I have a request. I have listened to particular rap songs that are in constant rotation at your radio station (s) for a while now and I would like to make a rap music request if I may. Your current rap music rotation has become very stale over the years. Since we are now living in the days where “equality for all” has been placed at the top of everyone’s political, sexual, and racial agenda, I think my request should be a simple one to take into consideration. I am always hearing rap songs that contain violence aimed at African-Americans and racial slurs like Nigger/Nigga being spewed all over your airwaves morning, noon, and night in the city where I currently reside. My song request is simple. My song request is all about equality and/or equal treatment for all racial and ethnic groups in this country.
I am
pretty sure that you have songs like this lying around somewhere at the radio
station. You just have to because it would be the equal and fair thing to do,
right? Maybe the first place in the station where you can look is under the
pile of music CDs with a note attached to it that reads, “Songs that should never be played for fear of offending and degrading
any racial and ethnic group that’s not African-American.” I just know that
you and/or your rap station are not about being biased in your playlist. I just
know that you and/or your rap station (s) are incapable of promoting inequality
on any level. I guess what I am trying to say is that I would like to hear more
diversity in your playlist. I would like to hear
more of a variety of racial/ethnic attacks being played at the rap station. You
seem to be very comfortable with playing songs or at least allowing rap songs
to be played at the station (s) that contain lyrics that violently attack Black
people and refer to them by racial slurs. You also appear to be very open to
playing rap songs that use derogatory and demeaning adjectives to describe the
female gender within that particular race.
I will be listening for my song request on the air.
Sincerely,
Rico Rivers
Rico Rivers
Dallas,
TX
972-854-9497
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