@TYLER, you are fundamentally off the mark but that typically happens when people attempt to flex their "post-racial," "we are all the same," "we are the world" muscles.

First, not a simple poster stated that "hip hip was OUR music." You made that up. However, the fact remains that African Americans did, in fact, create hip hop music in the Bronx, NY in the last 1970's. That's a fact. If people choose to critique the ways in which this music has been used or misused by various people, not just white people, that is something that you.will.deal.with.

Secondly, African American people did, in fact, create rock and roll music. For a proper critique, see @ LOL's comment.

Thirdly, music does, in fact, belong to everyone. However, the critique of Kreayshawn has very little to with the egalitarianism of music. it has more to do with what people are DOING with the music. No one is attempting to "stop" Kreayshawn from performing whatever ridiculousness she is attempting to perform. Have at it I say. However, she will not be exempt from criticism for her "particular" style of performance.

Finally, you should probably learn the real definition of "racism." None of the criticism of Kreayshawn can be called "racist." You, in fact, are simply thinking lazily.