Nola Haynes is not a spy

 

The Role Of Hip Hop In The Age Of MAGA

This week on Nola Haynes Is Not A Spy, Dr. Nola sits down with cultural journalist, and founder of AllHipHop.com, Chuck Creekmur and prominent digital strategist and the founder of Hip-Politics, Cameron Trimble for a conversation at the intersection of hip-hop, politics, and power. They unpack whether hip-hop is truly moving toward conservatism or if those tensions have always existed beneath the surface.

Together, they explore how technology, algorithms, and corporate money are reshaping the culture, why some artists stay silent while others spread misinformation, and how digital strategy and media investment are quietly influencing political outcomes in ways most people don’t see. At the center of it all is a bigger question: What happens when culture, the very thing that once mobilized people, starts to lose its connection to the communities it came from?  

7 Responses

  1. I loved this episode. Being from LA, hip-hop was a major part of my life growing up (still is). The intersectionality of hip-hop and politics being chopped up like this was great!