The Unapologetics Podcast Rewind: Rap, Race, and Rhetoric
Rapper Chris Mack joins Malachi “A+scribe” Carter at his favorite soul food joint to discuss the nuances of using hip-hop to engage in dialogue about racism and social justice.
“Rap, Race, and Rhetoric” was originally released on March 22, 2019 and marked the second episode of The Unapologetics Podcast hosted by Malachi “A+scribe” Carter. Watershed Voice will rollout all nine episodes of Season 1 over nine weeks as well as any new episodes from Season 2. So tune in each Thursday for more from Malachi Carter.
Season 1, Episode 2: Rapper Chris Mack joins A+scribe at his favorite soul food joint to discuss the nuances of using hip-hop to engage in dialogue about racism and social justice.
Any views or opinions expressed on “The Unapologetics Podcast” are those of its hosts and guests, and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Watershed Voice staff or its board of directors.
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The sixth annual Watershed Voice Artist Showcase, a celebration of local musicians, spoken word artists, and local journalism, will return to The Huss Project this summer in Three Rivers.
Celebrating our sixth birthday and Local News Day
Watershed Voice officially launched six years ago on this day in 2020, providing a combined 3,400 stories, columns, podcasts, poems and the like to residents of St. Joseph, Kalamazoo, and Cass Counties over the last 2,191 days.
Help us celebrate our birthday with a donation, and sign up for our free newsletter in observance of Local News Day on April 9.
Three Rivers Pride pauses festival, identifies key organizational needs
The board, which is made up of four members — President Riley Mains, Secretary Alexis Jacobs, Treasurer Ziggy Standish, and member Desireé Horrocks — said the organization is using this year to strengthen its structure and improve long-term sustainability.
“At this point, we really have to focus on strengthening the organization so that we can provide you all with the festival that the town deserves,” Standish said.
The Pride festival is the group’s largest event of the year and has cost about $20,000 to $35,000 to host in past years, the board told Watershed Voice.
