The Privilege To Fail: How Rachael 'Raygun' Gunn's Olympic Routine Made Breakdancing A Global Joke
Briefly

A cultural revolution was brewing in 1970s NYC as young Black dancers invented breakdancing, a new form of artistic expression involving physical and combative elements.
Breakdancing spread worldwide through organized teams of dancers, inspired by Michael Jackson and films like Flashdance, Breaking, and Fame.
Breakdancers performed in various settings, honing precise coordination to execute moves with names like V-spin, windmill, and freeze, combining aerobics and gymnastics.
Media coverage of breakdancing was mixed, with city politicians conflicted between merchants wanting it banned and parents supporting the youth-driven trend.
Read at NewsOne
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