MC Lyte's definition of hip hop is inclusive and speaks to the power of the genre to bring people together to address social issues.

MC Lyte was serious about the social issues and topics that affected her community and the communities she was a part of. She released “I Cram to Understand U” in 1988, which was an anti-drug message, to share with her peers. Her early roots began when she attended school in Brooklyn and had to create picket signs to go to the United Nations and protest on the steps to let South African activist Stephen Biko go.

MC Lyte's early career was marked by her commitment to using her platform to address social issues. She was one of the first female emcees to speak directly to issues affecting the Black community.

MC Lyte's early career was a sign of things to come. She set the tone for future female emcees to address social issues and use their platform to create change.

MC Lyte is not only committed to conscious rap, but also to philanthropic efforts through her organization, Hip Hop Sisters Foundation. The foundation has given over a million dollars to young people who have chosen to further their education.

MC Lyte's philanthropic efforts have been recognized by various awards, including the W. E. B. Du Bois Medal which is Harvard University’s highest honor in the field of African and African-American studies.

MC Lyte's philanthropic efforts demonstrate her commitment to using hip hop as a means for creating positive change in the world.

MC Lyte is excited about the future of conscious rap and the role it can play in creating positive change. She believes that hip hop is endless and that the youth are extremely special and what they bring keeps it alive and moving.

MC Lyte's commitment to conscious rap sets an example for future generations of emcees to use their platform to address social issues. Her dedication to the genre ensures that it will continue to thrive and evolve.

MC Lyte's comments on the future of conscious rap demonstrate her continued commitment to the genre and her belief in its power to create change.

Allem Iversom and Dontcry have collaborated on Chapter Two, which is a lofi hip hop/relaxing beats album. The album consists of eight tracks, and the artwork for the album is by luvwn.

'The Rap Game' is a reality television show that follows young aspiring rappers as they compete for a record deal with Jermaine Dupri's label, So So Def Recordings. The show provides a glimpse into the music industry and the challenges that aspiring rappers face.

The show is a mix of drama, competition, and music. It is a must-watch for anyone interested in the music industry and the art of hip hop. The show is a reminder of the importance of mentorship and hard work in achieving success in the music industry.