http://www.formatmag.com/features/paul-wall/ Format Mag is the primary Internet streetwear magazine featuring urban art, urban fashion, graffiti, designer toys, lowbrow, street art, and sneakers. Fri, 19 Mar 2010 05:20:33 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 http://www.formatmag.com/features/paul-wall/comment-page-1/#comment-125771 southside13 Fri, 14 Nov 2008 13:18:03 +0000 http://formatmag.com/features/paul-wall/#comment-125771 i love wat yur doin n yur soo sexi lol so ya keep on doin wat yu doin well the others keep on haten on yu i love wat yur doin n yur soo sexi lol so ya keep on doin wat yu doin well the others keep on haten on yu

]]> http://www.formatmag.com/features/paul-wall/comment-page-1/#comment-50727 kate Tue, 29 Apr 2008 20:46:27 +0000 http://formatmag.com/features/paul-wall/#comment-50727 I just watched the movie and while I appreciate this article and what it says about your research, I really felt that the movie lacked that element. I couldn't find another forum to post a comment about the film, so I will just post it here. I was really looking for some form of overall responsibility, or commitment to change in the final moments of the film. I couldn't believe how Raekwon was berating that mine manager without taking some responsibility himself. I know, he was ignorant until the trip, but no one even addressed that. No one made a suggestion to the audience that they research where their consumer goods come from. Just think of the clothes the rappers were wearing, their sneakers and the ones they brought. While that was a sweet gesture, who made those sneakers? Was it children in Asia, making 5 cents a day, losing fingers to sewing machines, breathing toxic fumes? I really think this movie could have expanded a lot more. I really think that the rappers, just like most Americans, did not want to take responsibility for their consumer choices. This article shows that indeed Paul Wall has tried to find non-conflict diamonds, which is cool, I just wish more was said about it in the movie. I just watched the movie and while I appreciate this article and what it says about your research, I really felt that the movie lacked that element. I couldn’t find another forum to post a comment about the film, so I will just post it here. I was really looking for some form of overall responsibility, or commitment to change in the final moments of the film. I couldn’t believe how Raekwon was berating that mine manager without taking some responsibility himself. I know, he was ignorant until the trip, but no one even addressed that. No one made a suggestion to the audience that they research where their consumer goods come from. Just think of the clothes the rappers were wearing, their sneakers and the ones they brought. While that was a sweet gesture, who made those sneakers? Was it children in Asia, making 5 cents a day, losing fingers to sewing machines, breathing toxic fumes? I really think this movie could have expanded a lot more. I really think that the rappers, just like most Americans, did not want to take responsibility for their consumer choices. This article shows that indeed Paul Wall has tried to find non-conflict diamonds, which is cool, I just wish more was said about it in the movie.

]]> http://www.formatmag.com/features/paul-wall/comment-page-1/#comment-15283 rosemarrie Sun, 14 Oct 2007 23:11:34 +0000 http://formatmag.com/features/paul-wall/#comment-15283 What selfish, naive and ignorant trash you are propagating. What selfish, naive and ignorant trash you are propagating.

]]> http://www.formatmag.com/features/paul-wall/comment-page-1/#comment-6916 cool chuck Fri, 15 Jun 2007 18:47:13 +0000 http://formatmag.com/features/paul-wall/#comment-6916 fuuuuuucccckkkkk u bitch................... jk....... the man wit da sweetest grill ever...... hoolla fuuuuuucccckkkkk u bitch………………. jk……. the man wit da sweetest grill ever…… hoolla

]]>