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The article focuses on rapper Chika, with topics that include her creation of a space for children to perform in Montgomery, Alabama, her desire to create music that makes her think, and her views about competition in the music industry.

An interview with Australian-born rap singer Iggy Azalea is presented. When asked why she came to stay in Southern U.S., Azalea says she felt comfortable in the South. Azalea explains why Andre 3000 and Outkast were her greatest influences in hip hop. She also shares her views about the reputation of hip hop as homophobic. She also shares her experiences working on her first album.

The article profiles singer and rapper Azealia Banks, focusing on her involvement with controversy and use of social media. Topics include her use of the microblogging website Twitter; the production of her first album "Broke With Expensive Taste"; and her views on race, privilege and race relations in the U.S. An interview she gave to "Playboy" magazine is also discussed.

The article focuses on MCS female musicians and why the mainstream media cannot address them one at a time. It highlights several female rappers, such as Rye Rye, Azealia Banks, and Nicki Minaj, who have been successful in the industry as of 2012. It says that a drawback of hip hop is how it deals with women.

An interview with the first lady of Arabic hip hop Shadia Monsour is presented. In analysing the Arabic hip-hop scene inside Palestine, she notes that it is a growing idea of the new generation which she considers a revolution. She cites the importance for the people of Palestine to be aware of their own situation and for them to channel whatever is going on in Palestine into what they do. She points out that breaking into the Arabic hip hop scene as a woman was not a big challenge.

The article focuses on Whitney Perkins also known as G-Baby, a rapper in Austin, Texas who finds it difficult to do hip-hop because of her being openly gay. It states that she performed at Travis County Correctional Complex (TCCC) in Texas during her imprisonment for assault charges. It says that in summer of 2010, Perkins became the first woman to enter the "Freestyle Friday" Hall of Fame for achieving five consecutive victories on on-air rap battles.

This article profiles female hip-hop star M.I.A., whose pregnant performance at the 2009 Grammy Awards lifted her to a new level of stardom. Her 2005 debut album, "Arular," earned her a small, but devoted fan base and much critical praise for her music as well as her politics. Her real name is Mathangi Arulpragasm and grew up in Sri Lanka, the daughter of a wanted revolutionary leader.

The author comments on the lack of female voice in hip-hop music industry. She criticizes the view of music industry executives that there is no profit from female rap musicians. She believes that the solution against the negativity is for female rap musicians to seek and support female emcees who will better represent their experiences. She thinks that until African Americans have the temerity to support other minority women with the same fierceness with which we support male emcees, the industry will not change.

The article deals with U.S. rapper Cardi B's defense against haters who are upset with her decision not to let her toddler listen to her and Megan Thee Stallion's song "Wap." She clarifies that she does not make music for children and that parents should have the responsibility to filter what their children should listen to. Some of her fans also defended her stating that she has the right to protect her daughter from adult content.

The article discusses the career, personality, and music style of American rapper and songwriter Megan Thee Stallion.

The article reports that rapper Nicki Minaj has shared the first photographs and videos of her baby son's face on social media platform Twitter. It mentions that she ended her post with a message of love and big hugs to fellow mothers especially those who were pregnant amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

The article presents an overview of hip-hop artists and rap musicians in Arab world. It mentions that King Muhammad VI has promoted hip-hop as a cultural antidote to Islamism; and female rappers often challenge the taboos of a patriarchal society. It mentions that lyrics in the U.S. have promoted gangsterism and violence. It mentions that female rappers often challenge the taboos of a patriarchal society.

The article focuses on the increasing number of women who can rap.

The article presents an interview of hip-hop rapper, Mia X. Topics include her upcoming performance alongside Master P, Mystikal at the Smoothie King Center for No Limit's reunion tour; her role in the history of hip-hop and her influence on her fans which includes her rhymes, and subject matter; and her hairstyle that changed her fans' physical outlook.

An introduction to the journal is presented in which the editor discusses a feature story about singer-songwriter and rapper Lizzo.

The article profiles the rapper M.I.A. (Mathangi Arulpragasam). Particular focus is given to the documentary "MATANGI / MAYA / M.I.A.," which focuses upon her life. Additional topics discussed include an appearance she made at Edison High School in Edison, New Jersey, her childhood in Sri Lanka, and her 2012 Grammy Awards performance with Madonna.

The article reports on the rap artist and actor Awkwafina. It mentions her musical education and rap career, her performance in films such as "Ocean's 8" and "Crazy Rich Asians," and her plans for the future.

The article presents profile of U.S. rapper Rapsody who has launched the studio album "Laila's Wisdom" in 2017. It mentions that Rapsody has been nominated for Grammy for Best Rap Album and her music soulfully empowers women and Black folks. It also mentions that U.S. rapper Kendrick Lamar was also featured on the "Laila's Wisdom."

The article discusses comments made by rapper Tommy Genesis regarding her debut full-length album named "Genesis" and how she does not want other people to dictate her sexuality or identity.

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The article presents information on female rapper Nicki Minaj. Topics include details on Minaj's music album "The Pinkprint," details on Minaj's relationship with rapper Iggy Azalea, details on the lyrics of her song "Anaconda," details on her childhood growing up in Trinidad and Tobago, and mention of Minaj's role as a judge on the television (TV) show "American Idol."

The article focuses on Australian rapper Iggy Azalea. Topics include her rise within the U.S. music industry, the commercial success of her 2014 album "The New Classic," featuring the single "Fancy" with Charli XCX, her collaboration with Ariana Grande on Grande's 2014 single "Problem," and Azalea's work with a music production team called The Invisible Men, set up by Azalea's manager Sarah Stennett, which produced the demo song "Leave It," which was renamed "Fancy."

The article focuses on the career success and popularity of rapper, singer-songwriter and media personality Cardi B. It discusses Cardi's Grammy music award nominations, her career fame in the reality program "Love & Hip Hop: New York" and her personnal struggles working in a strip club. She also shares personal advice for individuals wanting to achieve their dreams and life goals.

The article discusses career, music performances, and reputation of rapper Megan Thee Stallion.

The article presents a brief profile of female rap musician Megan Thee Stallion and her new album "Fever."

The article reports on the release of the album "Pink Friday" by Nicki Minaj. Highlights of Minaj's career in hip-hop music are presented, and she is quoted discussing her rapping style. Her association with rapper Lil Wayne is noted, her guest appearances on several popular rap songs are discussed, and plans to promote the album are described.

The article focuses on radio personality and female rapper Da Brat who decided to come out at the age of 46. Topics covered include her decision to cross over from artist to radio personality and was included into the nationally syndicated "Rickey Smiley Morning Show," her confirmation of her relationship with Kaleidoscope Hair Products chief executive officer Jesseca Dupart, and the response of the public to her coming out.

The article describes the success of City Girls, the hip-hop duo composed of JT and Yung Miami, the recipient of "Variety's" Hitmakers Future Is Female Award in 2021. Topics covered include the friendship of JT and Yung Miami, how Yung Miami kept the City Girls name alive while JT served her time in prison for aggravated identity theft and how the duo gain popularity with JT's release and the virality of the song "Twerkulator."

An interview with rapper Iggy Azalea is presented. Topics covered include her reported fights with other people on the microblogging website Twitter, the difficulties and challenges she encountered in 2015, and her engagement with professional basketball player Nick Young. Azalea also talks about her wedding plans, and her new album titled "Digital Distortion."

The article discusses American rap musician Nikki Minaj, and it mentions her success on the "Billboard" Magazine Hot 100 music chart, as well as the author's claim that Minaj is an influential role model for young girls.

The article provides an answer to a question regarding the plan of woman rapper Iggy Azalea to keep her boyfriend Nick Young in line.

The article profiles rap music producer Ebony Oshunrinde, known professionally as WondaGurl. Topics discussed include Oshunrinde's formative years in Brampton in Ontario, her collaboration with established hip-hop artists, and her earlier involvement in music production as a mixer. The friendship that she forges with fellow artists and her search for recognition as a female music producer are then mentioned.

The article offers the insights of Remy Ma, a rapper, regarding her career, love, and the lessons she learned after serving a prison sentence for shooting a female acquiantance. Topics discussed her success in the music industry after working under rapper Big Pun, the support she received from her husband Papoose, and their participation in the television series "Love & Hip-Hop: New York."

The article reports that rapper Oya Baby has signed with International Music Group.

The article discusses American rapper Cardi B including her returning to work, after taking a few days off to look after her sick baby daughter, and filming new show "Rhythm + Flow" on subscription service Netflix.

The article previews the December 21, 2018 performance of rapper Maliibu Miitch at the Brooklyn Bazaar in New York City.

The article reports that rapper Nicki Minaj had a wardrobe malfunction at the Made In America event in Philadelphia on September 1, 2018.

The article offers information on the life and career of YouTube rapper Nora Lum also known as Awkwafina and mentions topics including her family, education, and her impression living in Manhattan, New York.

The article presents a brief interview with rap musician Lady Leshur in which she discusses her inspiration from her mother who is her role model, the song "Work" by Rihanna, and former U.S. President Barack Obama.

An interview with Asian-American rapper and actress Awkwafina is presented. She explains her viral Youtube music video "My Vag." The New York-raised rapper recalls a memory that stands out in the set of her film "Ocean's 8." She also reveals a story behind her name Awkwafina which came from a water brand.