November is Native American Heritage Month! Get Hip to 'SupaMan', the True Skool Hip-Hop Nat

In southeast Montana, thousands of miles from the birthplace of hip-hop, a man with the given name Christian Parrish Takes the Gun has been rapping to young people on the Crow Nation reservation. He calls himself Supaman, and he's been merging inner-city music with more local concerns for more than a dozen years.

"Native Americans grasp that culture of hip-hop because of the struggle," he says. "Hip-hop was talking about the ghetto life, poverty, crime, drugs, alcohol, teen pregnancy; all that crazy stuff that happens in the ghetto is similar to the reservation life. We can relate to that."

Supaman says he saw that crazy stuff as a kid. He says his parents were alcoholics and he spent lots of time in foster care before moving in with his grandfather. And for as long as he can remember hip-hop was playing in the background, like a soundtrack. When he was 24, Supaman decided it was time to make his own music.

It was a Great honor to be able to share the stage with 'SupaMan' Last year 2014, as we ALL Come together for the annual 'Colorado Connected Jam! Check Out his DOPE Video and song, 'Prayer Song Loop' Freshness for yo' #MusicMonday

Read The Full Inter view Here-------> Supaman: Rapping On The Reservation

Reppin With The Soul Pros minus Mike Wird and Supa Man!! ‪#‎ColoradoHipHopLivin‬