AntiRacist 15

http://colorlines.com/article.php?ID=506 - Colorlines Magazine

http://antiracist15.files.wordpress.com/2008/10/dec_jan_complex_mag_jus_sm.jpg - Complex Magazine

http://www.kttc.com/Global/story.asp?s=9308181 - NBC News

http://kaaltv.com/article/stories/S650858.shtml?cat=0 - ABC News

http://current.com/items/89446302/the_white_rapper_show_s_jus_rhyme_forms_antiracist_15.htm - Current TV

View all episodes (plus extras) here without commercials:
http://www.vh1.com/shows/dyn/white_rapper/series_videos.jhtml

Episode 1 (2:12)
Jeb Middlebrook aka Jus Rhyme checks fellow white contestant on the use of the N-word. MC Serch of 3rd Bass and Elliot Wilson, past editor of XXL, cosign.
http://www.vh1.com/video/play.jhtml?id=1549361&vid=127086

Episode 7 (:47)
Jeb Middlebrook aka Jus Rhyme shares AR-15’s anti-racist principles, inspired by the Challenging White Supremacy workshops and the Center for Third World Organizing, with 3 million viewers of “The (White) Rapper Show”.
http://www.vh1.com/video/play.jhtml?id=1552688&vid=134101 - Vh1

“With all the attention given to the sales potential for white rappers and the question of cultural poaching, few critics stop to examine what white hip-hop artists themselves are saying about where they stand in relation to hip-hop culture. AR-15 takes the discussion to a new level on their new album, Stand in Solidarity, where the rhymes are a call to action.”
- Mickey Hess, editor of Icons of Hip-Hop: An Encyclopedia of the Movement, Music, and Culture - Author of Icons of Hip-Hop

“Although hip-hop has always been more socially conscious than its critics would have us believe, rarely do artists within the genre (especially white artists) bring a critical lens to their work- one that raises issues of racial solidarity and allyship, struggle and mutual aid- the way AR-15 does. The blending of steady beats, conscious lyrics and on-point delivery make Stand in Solidarity a truly valuable addition to the culture of hip-hop, as well as the tradition of activism.”
-Tim Wise, author of White Like Me: Reflections on Race from a Privileged Son, and Between Barack and a Hard Place: Racism and White Denial in the Age of Obama - Author of Between Barack and a Hard Place: Racism and White Denial in the Age of Obama

“In the wake of the 2008 elections, when most white Americans are busy congratulating themselves on their ‘post-racism,’ AR-15 keep their sites trained on the questions that matter. Their investigations of race and class — and the role white people can play in the struggle for equality — are complex, serious, and important. And you can dance to them.”
- Jason Tanz, author of Other People’s Property: A Shadow History of Hip-Hop in White America - Author of Other People’s Property: A Shadow History of Hip-Hop in White America

“AR-15 goes for broke with the white anti-racist identity, and they are forceful and articulate in their advocacy of the cause. They express their solidarity with movements for change across the globe and encourage other whites to be agents for progress in their own communities, holding each other accountable rather than ignoring the race issue. It’s a necessary message and it is conveyed in a heartfelt manner.”
- Emilee Woods, RapReviews.com - RapReviews.com