Sister Souljah

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
The Hate That Hate Produced 00:00 Tools
360 Degrees Of Power 00:00 Tools
African Scaredy Katz In A One Exit Maze 00:00 Tools
The Final Solution: Slavery's Back In Effect 00:00 Tools
Nigga's Gotta 00:00 Tools
Wild Buck Beer 00:00 Tools
Umbilical Cord To The Future 00:00 Tools
Brainteasers And Doubtbusters 00:00 Tools
Killing Me Softly: Deadly Code of Silence 00:00 Tools
The Tom Selloutkin Show 00:00 Tools
My God Is A Powerful God 00:00 Tools
State Of Accomodation: Why Aren't You Angry 00:00 Tools
Survival Handbook Vs. Global Extinction 00:00 Tools
State of Accommodation: Why Aren't You Angry 00:00 Tools
Killing Me Softly: Deadly Code of Silence (feat. Ice Cube) 00:00 Tools
Killing Me Softly: Deadly Code Of Silence w/ Ice Cube 00:00 Tools
State Of Accomodation: Why Aren't You Angry w/ Chuck D 00:00 Tools
African Scaredy Katz In A One-Exit Maze 00:00 Tools
Move! 00:00 Tools
State Of Accomodation: Why Aren't You Angry (feat. Chuck D) 00:00 Tools
The Final Solution: Slavery's 00:00 Tools
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Sister Souljah (born as Lisa Williamson in 1964, Bronx, New York) is an American hip hop-generation author, activist, recording artist, and film producer. She is best known for Bill Clinton's criticism of her remarks about race in the United States during the 1992 presidential campaign. Clinton's well-known repudiation of her comments led to what is now known in politics as a Sister Souljah moment. She appeared on several tracks as a featured guest with the hip-hop group Public Enemy, and she became a full member of the group when Professor Griff left the group after allegedly making anti-Semitic remarks. In 1992, she released her only solo album, 360 Degrees of Power. Neither of her videos, "The Final Solution: Slavery's Back in Effect" and "The Hate that Hate Produced," were shown on MTV. Her album sold only 27,000 copies, and so her label, Epic/SME Records, dropped her. It is believed that the album sold poorly due to public backlash from her comments in response to the beating of Rodney King, but it also received terrible reviews in the music press. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.