So Aaron the other day I heard a deeply unserious phrase that I've heard otherwise serious people use many times in the last few years and I want to talk to you about it.

Okay, was it mom-traprane okay but the phrase I was thinking of was

post me to error I bet you can guess why that one really grinds my gears too first

of all it implies that all of the work of the cultural movement

to confront and address power and sexual abuse

and harassment is done and behind us, of course,

you know, many abusers were called out and rooted out and I don't want to downplay the work of those who made sure those stories were told.

However...

Yes, a big old however, all right? There is still more accountability to be had for whole parts of the

entertainment industry that didn't have their reckonings while everybody was

talking about Harvey Weinstein and Bill Cosby right? Like maiming and Cirque du Soleil? Are you talking about those parts of entertainment?

Listen, very cute guesses once again, but I'm actually talking about the music side of the

community community,

but now with a new spade of lawsuits against Eddie,

maybe hip-hop's Me Too moment has finally arrived.

I'm Erin Ryan,

and I'm Trevel Anderson and this is how we got here a new series where we

explore a big question behind the week's headlines and tell a story that answers that

question on our minds this, why did the Me Too Movement miss a huge part of the music industry?

And is it finally time for the hip-hop-loving community to take out the trash. A content note this week's

episode contains details of alleged sexual abuse and harassment. If you're going

to continue listening and I hope you do, make sure to take care of

...