Preston of Hiding in Hip Hop - Who is he?
Hiding in Hip Hop’s Preston - Who is the masked basketball player?
Along with Terrance Dean’s Hiding in Hip Hop book excerpts sure to spread like wildfire around the world wide web, are also sure to come questions of who the infamous Preston is…
Unlike the video vixen’s confessional that actually shockingly named names — How did that girl avoid lawsuits? Well, I guess those confessions were true — Terrance Dean’s Hiding in Hip Hop will be an elusive game of fictional tag that leaves us wondering who he writing about.
Blog fodder for days, yes, but what of the people who are outed?
Are any of these Hiding in Hip Hop guys married?
Maybe it’s for the best if they are, to protect the women in their lives — and prompt them to get tested, as well all should.
And in the mean time, it is no fun to live a lie.
So if it’s gone on too long, maybe that’s what meant to be.
But there’s plenty of room for grace. So no jumping to Hiding in Hip Hop conclusions…
May 12th, 2008 at 2:43 pm
I read the whole book… that’s some shit in that book.. wow.. i couldn’t believe my eyes… I honestly believe that we do have down low men in the rap game now.. I’m a supervisor in trade at a well known bookstore and i’m telling all my customers to cop that book…I’m disappointed to the fact that all that money they make and they got people telling them how to still live they life.. no matter what if you got skills we still gonna luv ya…. thanks terrance for writing that book.. Hopefully another emerges soon.. #1 BOOK FAN…
May 23rd, 2008 at 2:07 pm
WHO IS YOU????????
June 30th, 2008 at 1:54 am
Look, it’s not just America but Black people specifically. We paint ourselves in a box and place that box in a corner. If you noticed, there was a tremendous degree of homophobia committed by the very men who have sex with other men! Until this living up to the “mandingo” images change Black men, gay, straight, or bi will continue to live according to the will of other people; never to express themselves to the fullest extent of who they truly are.
July 8th, 2008 at 5:54 pm
I thought the purpose of a tell all book was to tell all. After the first two or three times I read “Names” like this I put the book down. I wasn’t in the mood for the guessing game. This book was a big disappointment.