thats deep… so basically, fair or not, you’re saying a female can’t be at a release party and not expect to be harassed? that says a number of hugely negative things, not only about the individuals within the scene, but the lack of expectations those individuals have of black women. that’s like saying stereotypes that white people are still stuck on, dictate that regardless of whether you walk into your local bank, in a suit or a throwback and jeans, you’re still more likely to be a bank robber, than a citizen just going about their everyday business.

so i guess by that thought process, any woman attending said event, should have the same low expectations of the men attending? re-enforcing outdated stereotypes damages you, as much as the person they’re placed on. treat an individual as an individual, and you may be accorded the same respect.

A woman who chooses to be an album release (which for the most part are in the middle of the week) complaining about being hit on is ridiculous.It’s a bit like a dude walking into a strip club and being pissed that people keep asking him ‘for a drink’.

I’m not saying it’s right I’m just saying that both parties are aware of the negatives but still chose to be in said environment.

Aint no innocent little undergrads walking around just dying for an ‘intelluctual conversation’ with someone with trendy-dreads and a share in a mid-scale hiphop website.

just my thoughts.

Oh, and that reference being towards dudes is wild gay. Especially if you have a basic knowledge of anatomy