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Sister Souljah in 1997. The term originated in the 1992 presidential candidacy of Bill Clinton. [3] In a Washington Post interview published on May 13, 1992, the hip hop MC, author, and political activist Sister Souljah was quoted as saying (in response to the question regarding black-on-white violence in the 1992 Los Angeles riots):
Lisa Williamson [1] (born 1964), [2] [3] known as Sister Souljah, is an American author, activist, rapper, and film producer. She gained significant attention in 1992, when Bill Clinton , running as the presumptive Democratic Party nominee for President of the United States , criticized her remarks about race in the United States.
Protesting Bill Clinton over Sister Souljah controversy [ edit ] On December 10, 2007, McLeod protested a Bill Clinton event in Iowa City , Iowa, dressed as a robot and demanding an apology for remarks made by Clinton in 1992 about controversial hip hop musician Sister Souljah . [ 3 ]
He seized his own Sister Souljah moment — with the original Sister Souljah herself. He made it clear he would be a president for all Americans, not just those who were Democrats or those who ...
If he aims for the center by staging a “Sister Souljah moment” at the left’s expense, he might hemorrhage votes to West or Stein, or both. There’s another problem.
Is Trump’s abortion punt a “Sister Souljah moment”?
360 Degrees of Power is the only full-length studio album by American rapper, author, and activist Sister Souljah. It was released in January 1992 through Epic Records. [1] The recording sessions took place at Greene St. Recording, in New York. The album was produced by Street Element and the LG Experience. [2]
The comedian, actress, and author of 'Leslie F*cking Jones' on Sister Souljah, 'Kindred,' and the Book That Should be on Every College Syllabus.