  == Suggestions for Expansion  ==    I do not think “traditional feminist” is the appropriate term. In this context “traditional feminist” means the liberal feminists of the 1960's and 1970's. The tension between Black feminism and this feminism is relevant so it should be part of this article but it is covered in depth on the Black feminism page. The lead could end after the first sentence and some of the information that comes after could be moved to a new subsection on History. This History section could include Morgan's book as well as hip hop feminism's relationship with Black feminism and other contemporary feminist movement. The intersectionality paragraph could be also cleaned up by providing a link to the wiki page or could be centered more on how it specifically relates to hip hop feminism (as opposed to other feminisms).  This article also only covers hip hop as a musical form but if you look at the hip hop wiki page you can see there are other forms of hip hop and these are relevant to hip hop feminism (graffiti for sure, including people like Lady Pink).  This statement  “As many women and men involved in hip hop culture are not white, they will have a different way of viewing the world; a desire for intersectional change in the spheres of how both women and non-white people are treated in America.” does not seem neutral to me and seems too broad of a statement. Maybe that is the HOPE of hip hop feminism but I do not think the hip hop community, as a whole, has a “desire for intersectional change.” This is a new article on a big topic so it makes sense it is a little disjointed and needs work.   