Social Justice
Rapper Killer Mike will talk to MIT students about race relations
Rapper Killer Mike will give a lecture to MIT students on race relations.
Rapper Killer Mike has always been outspoken when it comes to race relations. The rapper will be speaking to MIT students this Friday, April 24th. This is part of MIT’s Hip-Hop Speaker Series, which opened with Young Guru.
Rapper Killer Mike To Speak at MIT In Race Relations
The series is the result of a collaboration between the Arts at MIT and TapTape, an MIT-based music startup. The series’ stated goal is to bring “together leaders in hip-hop with leading faculty and students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.”
He’ll be talking about how current and advancing technology are shaping race relations and has entitled his lecture “Race Relations in the U.S.”
Real stories. Real impact. Straight to your inbox. Join thousands others. Click here to subscribe to our newsletter today!
Want to tell your story, send a news tip or report a correction? Contact us at [email protected]
Follow us on Facebook, X, TikTok, Instagram, News Break
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine®
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
Community2 weeks agoGoFundMe launched after death of Mississippi teen Nolan Xavier Wells
-
Social Justice1 week agoGoFundMe raises more than $500,000 to support family of Nolan Xavier Wells after tragic loss
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoFormer Rutgers football captain Jamil Merrell dies at 36
-
Social Justice2 weeks agoNolan Wells’ family demands ‘thorough’ investigation: “What we’ve been told does not make sense”
-
Crime & Justice2 weeks agoInfluencer and rap artist ‘Dream Doll Bri’ killed in July 5 drive‑by shooting
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoBeloved grandfather dies while trying to save granddaughter from drowning in Louisiana Bayou
-
New Jersey2 weeks agoLatina Civic Action demands independent investigation after ICE fatally shoots Houston father during traffic stop
-
Crime & Justice2 weeks agoMississippi woman freed after 11 years as court says guilt wasn’t proven




