From the 707 to the 415 this female MC kills the game, in a male dominated industry she can't be stopped, from music to fashion and law school.Hopie Puts in work!! She's a well known figure in the bay area, from songs with DEL the Funky Homosapien to her dj Snake eyes, one the bays illest turntablest this girl knows her hip hop. She's a sister to us and a big part of the fresh trade family. Always doing shows ,blogging and out networking, Hopie knows what it take to make it in the game, With the release of her solo album The Diamond dame she's been making waves, and with the new Hopie x Adapt colab in the works Hopie's got a lot on her plate.
but when you are as hungry as she is you should. 
It's not easy being a female in the male-dominated rap world. Popular rap music seemingly propagates only one-half the human experience -the male half- and a narrow perspective of the male experience, at that. Because most rap lyrics remain inherently misogynistic, female MCs enter a game already predisposed to treat them like shit. This on top of having to proving their rap skills in an already saturated scene.
With a natural swagger and unapologetic confidence, HOPIE SPITSHARD comes at you hard as any man, and with no reservations. She embraces her identity as a female rapper and proudly announces her Filipina heritage: two significantly underrepresented groups in hip hop culture. Once you hear HOPIE'S melodic lyrics playfully control a beat, you know you've got a HOPIE track; so decidedly feminine, yet strong and resolute, almost cocky. You can hear her hold her own against raspy-voiced male samples or hugging a 16-bar directly preceeding a burly male MC. HOPIE SPITSHARD has such a unique delivery, it doesn't fucking matter if she's female or male; you just know she can fucking spit.
HOPIE SPITSHARD was born in Manila and raised in SF's Sunset District and Daly City. At 11, HOPIE started rapping and composing music as "Kae Hope." By 19,
HOPIE SPITSHARD may very well be the female to shatter the stereotypes about females in rap. Unlike other women prepackaged for the rap audience, she has full creative control over her "sound" and "image"- basically, she's not gonna hoe it up to compensate for her gender. It's about time the hip hop generation get more credit. They DO want to hear something different, they DON'T want dumbed down lyrics and played-out sexism, and they DO want an intelligent female voice in rap. Trust me, they've already started listening for her. C'mon, be a fan.







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