USC seniors, Columbia residents share their life through hip-hop
By Shakeem Jones | Apr. 18The history of hip-hop from past to present is explored through the perspectives of seniors at USC and notable hip-hop figures of the city of Columbia.
The history of hip-hop from past to present is explored through the perspectives of seniors at USC and notable hip-hop figures of the city of Columbia.
The Diversity and the Student Experience initiative is a wall of pictures in Russell House that showcases students of different races, ethnicities and cultures engaged in their everyday lives on campus.
As part of Black History Month programming, actress and comedian Amanda Seales came virtually to USC for a conversation about race and media. The Black History Month conversation, which was held virtually on Feb. 18, allowed students to hear Seales' first-hand experiences working in the entertainment sector.
The Diversity and the Student Experience project, located on the second floor of Russell House, outside of the ballroom.
University of South Carolina students dance on Greene Street in front of Russell House during Hip Hop Wednesdays, which are held on the first Wednesday of every month from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.