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    Go Back in Time for Some Hip-Hop Fashion History With ‘Fresh Dressed’

    By Shayla FarrowFebruary 17, 20232 Mins Read
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    The Hub Entertainment Watch List: Fresh Dressed

    Hip-hop music and culture began emerging towards the end of the 1970s and the 1980s and has since evolved into a global phenomenon. When thinking about how hip-hop culture has influenced society, one area where the results are clear include the fashion industry. Black artists and designers began to dominate mainstream fashion culture and disrupted the industry causing traditional designers to access what was happening. The 2015 Sundance Film Festival selection, Fresh Dressed, traces the history of hip-hop fashion from its inception to its rise as a billion-dollar global industry. 

    Fresh Dressed is an 88-minute film that features a combination of archival materials and in-depth interviews with rappers, designers, and industry insiders who share their thoughts on the importance of hip-hop fashion. The film features interviews with famous faces such as Sean “Love” Combs, Nas, Swizz Beatz, André Leon Talley, Marc Ecko, Dapper Dan, Karl Kani and a variety of other sources. Fresh Dressed is a unique documentary because it details how clothing choices changed over time – starting with slavery – and going into contemporary times. The film is also relatable because it taps into many of our desires to be “fresh” and sport the latest looks. It directly speaks to the people behind some of the biggest Black-owned clothing brands and offers first-hand accounts of how the brands developed. 

    The man responsible for the film is Sacha Jenkins. Jenkins is a writer, musician and filmmaker with a long history of chronicling hip-hop music and culture. When speaking on his decision to tell this story, Jenkins said in an interview with The Fader, “As someone who’s been writing about the culture for a long time, and before that as someone who actually grew up with the culture, I knew that there were a lot of ways into the hip-hop story.” 

    Jenkins continued on and noted that “a lot of folks had gone into [it] but fashion is one of the most important facets of it.” However, Jenkins is not the only recognizable name behind the scenes. The legendary “Illmatic” rapper, Nas, served as a producer of the film in addition to being an interviewee. Interested viewers can check out the film on Amazon Prime, Tubi, Pluto TV and Vudu. 

    Fresh Dressed Hip-Hop Fashion Nas Sacha Jenkins
    Shayla Farrow

    Shayla Farrow is a multimedia journalist with a Media, Journalism and Film Communications degree from Howard University and a master’s degree in management from Wake Forest University. Shayla discovered her passion for journalism while working as a reporter with Spotlight Network at Howard University. She worked with other campus media, including NewsVision, WHBC 96.3 HD3, WHUR-FM, 101 Magazine, and the HU News Service. Her reporting abilities earned her opportunities to interview industry professionals including Cathy Hughes, movie director Malcolm D. Lee and creator of “David Makes Man,” Tarell Alvin McCraney. Shayla intends to leave her mark in journalism by broadcasting radio and television shows that cover a wide array of topics ranging from politics and social justice issues to entertainment and pop culture. She has worked on a variety of shows, including the Wendy Williams Show, The Joe Madison Show, and The Karen Hunter Show as well as worked as a producer for the NBC News Channel. However, her ultimate career goal is to own a television and audio entertainment platform that provides quality content to viewing and listening audiences.

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    They Did Everything Right and Now They Might Not Graduate From College Over a Few Hundred Dollars

    By Dr. Stacey Patton

    Your Knees Called, They Want to Stop Hurting: 3 Ways to Make Them Feel Like New (Seriously)

    By Danielle Bennett

    Why Women Are Being Blamed for a Workplace Built for Men

    By Pari Eve

    Doctors May Be Missing the Most Dangerous Breast Cancers in Black Women

    By Veronika Lleshi

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    They Did Everything Right and Now They Might Not Graduate From College Over a Few Hundred Dollars

    By Dr. Stacey Patton

    Your Knees Called, They Want to Stop Hurting: 3 Ways to Make Them Feel Like New (Seriously)

    By Danielle Bennett

    Why Women Are Being Blamed for a Workplace Built for Men

    By Pari Eve

    Doctors May Be Missing the Most Dangerous Breast Cancers in Black Women

    By Veronika Lleshi

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