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Ronald Savage Better Known as Bee-Stinger Trademarks Hip Hop Movement

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Dj’s like Grandmaster Flowers, Pete DJ Jones were one of the first DJ’s in the clubs that people knew of, these were the DJ's that played disco, Hank Span from radio station WWRL was rapping words on the radio while he spoke this inspired the early DJ's to talk on the mic like DJ Hollywood playing in clubs like Studio 54 & the Garage. There was another world in the inner city of the Bronx a Dj called Disco King Mario of the Black Spades (first division) from Bronxdale projects, Mario created one of the early Venues to play hip hop at which is P.S. 123 in the Bronx, Mario was the only person that can get that school to party at and he had other DJ's play there as well.

Mario was DJing outside in the parks before Afrika Bambaataa even had a DJ system but never got his just dues in the history of hip-hop allegedly because of his unsuspected death.  Disco King Mario was the one that lent Bambaataa his first Dj set. Bambaataa battled Mario at JHS 123 after Mario lent him his DJ set. We often hear about the achievements of people like Bambaataa, Kool Herc, and Grandmaster Flash, but very little is said about some of the other pioneers who also laid down much of the foundation we now call Hip Hop like Kool Dj Dee & Tyrone the mixologist.

Chief Rocker Busy Bee was the first solo MC to rap on the mic in the world of hip hop and he also was Disco King Mario’s MC, but in the hip-hop history talks, people don’t even mention things like this which really does no good for the real truth of Hip Hop. The real movement in hip hop started by people coming from all over to be a part of this new thing jamming in the parks it didn’t even have the name hip hop as yet. Afrika Bambaataa is credited with giving this jamming a name which today we call hip hop, Bambaataa got this name from Grandmaster Flash’ Mc who was Keith Cowboy because he used to say hip hop on the mic and it just took off from there.

The Hip Hop Movement recognizes the true first ladies of Hip-Hop: Sha Rock, Lisa Lee, Debbie Dee. In 1982 Melle Mel changed the game in hip hop with his recording of the song "The Message" which became an instant classic and one of the first glimmers of conscious hip-hop. During the golden age of rap in the 90’s Public Enemy blasted on the scene and gave the Hip Hop Movement the legs to stand on.

In 1990, also while working with the rap group Snap!, Ronald "Bee-Stinger" Savage a former member of the Zulu Nation is credited for carving the term "Six elements of the Hip Hop Movement" by being inspired by Public Enemy's recordings. The "Six Elements of The Hip Hop Movement" are Consciousness Awareness, Civil Rights Awareness, Activism Awareness, Justice, Political Awareness, Community Awareness in music. Ronald Savage is known as the Son of The Hip Hop Movement. December 28, 2016 Ronald “Bee-Stinger” Savage tried to take a hold of hip-hop and take away some of the bad rap that hip hop has gotten over the years by turning the Hip Hop Movement into a real brand, The movement connects R&B, the Civil Rights Movement, and hip hop culture into one brand. Hip is the Culture and Hop is the Movement. The hip hop movement today is the backbone of hip-hop now taking on all issues of society. Ronald Savage states the hip hop movement is the law and order of hip hop.

In 2017 Ronald Savage Registered Hip Hop Movement with the United States Patent and Trademark Office as a service mark under Advertising and marketing; Advertising, marketing and promotion services; Public advocacy to promote awareness of Consciousness, civil rights, activism, justice, political, community awareness in music; Promoting public awareness of the need for Consciousness, civil rights, activism, justice, political, community awareness in music; Promoting public awareness of Consciousness, civil rights, activism, justice, political, community as well as Educational services and Entertainment.  

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