But passed every semester cause all teachers feared, when we had no p***c hair this kid already grew a beard, a weird mutha*****r always tryna make me cry, he'd give me a flyin' kick every time I pass by- Malique

cHAd^dX’s™ ^{pure playaz’ network}  livin lavida loca home

bGirls by Online Website and edited by dX Platoon's HHC

:: Wendee
Vixens (CREW)

When did you get into hip hop and breaking?
The first element that I got into was rapping. I'm not gonna call it emceeing because at the time I knew nothing about the culture, I would just write words down on paper and recite them to the sound of a beat. This is was back in 1995 and I was in the 7th grade. My girl Sady and me did shows like Youth Festivals and an Leadership Conference. In 1997 I met a friend named Royal-T from IRS and he taught me a lot about hip hop, emceeing', and finally in the summer of 1998 he started teaching me how to b-girl. I learned a little, but when school started I fell off. May of 1998 I attended a Christian Discovery Camp in Seattle, Washington where I discovered many new things about God and myself, as well as rediscovering this love for boogieing that I had previously lost. I met and reunited with a lot of inspiring bBoys such as Kuya Art, Granite Rok, Brysen, Regan, Christian, Jeromeskee, Gedden, Royal-T and many others. The do pest part of it all was that God was in the midst of this inspiration and that's when I came to the decision that I want to glorify God through my dancing.

What does hip hop mean to you?
Well, it can do good and bad. It depends on how you use it. I see many uses for it, I view hip hop as a positive outlet for our energy. We absorb a lot of negativity in this world, and everyone releases this in different ways. It's a tool for me to evangelize, meet new people, and let myself go. I can't explain how good it feels when you let your mind go, stop thinking about what you're going to do, and let your body respond directly to the music.

What are your thoughts on being a bGirl?
Being a bGirl, there's a lot of controversy on who's a real bGirl and who's a toy. Who poses and who's really down. People get angry cuz "she" falls off, and they say she's whack. I think that just because people try new things, it doesn't mean they have to commit their life to it, if they aren't feelin' it, they're not obliged to stick to it forever. Other than that, I'd just say to have fun! Know why you do it. Like Tweekz said, be true to yourself. Also, allow yourself to grow, try not to let people's comments change the direction of creativity that you're headed in.

Who are your favorite bGirls?
Jules!, Hurricane, Abgirl, and my crew the Vivid Vixens-Banana Freez, Lotuz, Angel, SyrusDaVyrus, Mulan, Jess-Effects, and Jenna Jive.

What are downs of being a bGirl?
Well, in this male dominated hip hop community, probably nothing! I see b-girls on the come up, and it won't be long before these sausage fest bBoy jams turn over.

Personal Comments:
First and foremost, I praise and thank our maker and creator, Jesus Christ infinite for blessing me so abundantly! Thanks to all those who have been positive influences. Love to my babe, Gulli a.k.a Granite Rok, for all your support. Shouts to my bGirl crew, the Vivid Vixens, Massive Monkees, Circle of Fire, IRS, RasKru, DefCon5, Dance Broomz, Amplified Techniques, Straight No Chaser, Soul Components, Side Productions, Master Movements Cru, the PAGZ!, Lydia the only other bGirl in the area, and everyone else. BIG crazy ups to all those glorifying God through our dance.

:: A B Girl
Problems Kru (CREW)

When did you get into hip-hop and breaking?
I really got into hip hop in 1996-that's also when I started breaking. I didn't know anything about the Underground Hip-Hop scene until I started going to NYC clubs-the first underground hip-hop club I went to was Vinyl. That's the first time I saw heads breaking and it turned out to be the Rocksteady Crew. From then on, I trained with Crazy Legs and he put me on to breaking-much love and respect. But now, I'm down with Problems Kru and we want to be the best just like everyone else.

What does hip hop mean to you?
Hip Hop to me is a way of life too. I don't know how to deejay, graft/write, or mc, but I respect it. I've tried it, but I'll leave it for the people who know how to do it:)-As far as breaking goes, it's just a another level for me-I'm in a different state of mind when I break or even think about breaking-It's a kind of feeling that I can't explain, but that someone would know if they love breaking as much as I do-and that want to be the best like I want to

What are your thoughts on being a bGirl?
Being a b-girl to me is just a word that separates us from being the boys. b-girl, b-boy-we all break right? To be honest, I know that the majority of the best breakers are boys. When I practice, so many things go through my head. I see myself being the best and doing every move that has ever been done, but better and more-which means I could match anyone and more-which means, that I am the best-again this is just in my head-this is the state of mind I have almost all the time-it's a good feeling and it keeps me going and keeps me motivated-I can almost guarantee that I'm not the only one who feels like this-a lot of people are hungry like me. I don't want to get props just because I'm a girl-I wanna get props for being dope. I want to be able to compete with the best-I wanna be the best.

Who are your favorite bGirls?
Asia One, Jules, Honey Rockwell, Mega, Tara, Dama, Beebish, Hurricane G, Rockafella, Beta

What are downs of being a bGirl/breaker?
I don't feel that there are any downs of being a b-girl breaker-if you practice and your hungry, you will get better-that's no doubt.

Personal Comments:
Peace to everyone-Peace to the people who keep me hungry-Peace to Rocksteady who got me started-Peace to Problems Kru- A-B-girl

bGirl Site:

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