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Mona Kosar Abdi on Muck Rack

Mona Kosar Abdi

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New York
As seen in: Awf The Record, Extra TV, LinkedIn, HuffPost, Nature, Yahoo Canada, ABC News, Al Jazeera English, Yahoo Sports Canada, KABC-TV (Los Angeles, CA), KGO-TV (San Francisco, CA), KTRK-TV (Houston, TX) and
TV host/Senior Correspondent Extra TV

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Mona Kosar Abdi - Extra TV | LinkedIn

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By Mona Kosar Abdi Verified
| LinkedIn
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White hip-hop artists navigate line between art and cultural appropriation Original

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By Mona Kosar Abdi Verified, Emily Lippiello Verified, Joe LoCascio Verified, Joe Locascio, Ivan Pereira Verified
| ABC News Verified
The hip-hop community saw some acts as not embracing the genre's Black roots. ByMona Kosar Abdi , Emily Lippiello, Joe Locascio, and Ivan Pereira For over 50 years, the hip-hop world has presented fans with hits that have reflected Black culture. But as the genre grew, several big-name white artists such as the Beastie Boys and Eminem rose to the top of the charts. "In the '80s, the majority of hip-hop fans were urban Black kids.
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New York Cannabis Store Licenses Look To Undo Stigma Placed On Former Convicts

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By Mona Kosar Abdi Verified, Abigail Cruz Verified, Emily Lippiello Verified, Lulit Tadesse, Ivan Pereira Verified
| Cannabis Culture Verified
State’s program giving many a second chance. When Roland Conner was a teenager in the 1990s, he was imprisoned on a marijuana-related charge. Conner told ABC News that he struggled with the stigma of that criminal record for a long time, but recently his past has helped him and his family in a major way. In January, Conner opened Smacked! Village in Manhattan and became the first Black-owned legal cannabis store in New York City. – Read the entire article at ABC News.
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