Angeline Tetteh-Wayoe was made for this. Not just because she has 20 years of experience in broadcast radio under her belt. And not only because she’s a devoted lover of Black music, but also because of the way she has been able to elevate past the numerous obstacles that have come her way. Tetteh-Wayoe’s bounce back game is strong, much like hip-hop’s resilient roots. From rejection letters and company reshuffles to combatting racism as a Black woman in a predominately white industry. Tetteh-Wayoe has gone through the fire and reemerged wiser and better each time.
Charmaine talked to Urbanology about her upcoming music, releasing her debut single in a pandemic and what it means to be bold.
Phillip McPherson is a Toronto-based entrepreneur whose latest venture, Young & Gifted, has him looking to uplift and boost career opportunities for racialized youth.
TÖME discusses her sophomore album BT4W (Bigger Than Four Walls), reflects on her experience working with Sean Kingston, and opens up about her efforts to help the #EndSARS movement.
Mastermind talks with writer Keysha Watson about his love of hip-hop, more than three decades in the business and what’s next after leaving FLOW 93.5 FM.
Cazhhmere sits down to discuss her more than 17-year journey, lessons learned, and why she’s pivoting away from her first love of directing music videos.
Gallant sat down ahead of what would turn out to be his last Sweet Insomnia tour stop, due to COVID-19, to discuss his sophomore album of the same name, finding his sound and embracing the dualities of life.
I’m not from Los Angeles, nor did I know him personally, but like many around the world I mourned Nipsey Hussle deeply. Beyond his music, I connected with him on so many levels.
K.C. Undercover and Mixed-ish teen actress on walking into your purpose, not conforming and shutting out negativity on social media.