Important Tax Statement: The Universal Hip Hop Museum is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization (EIN #46-5278190). This receipt will serve as a formal acknowledgment for federal tax purposes that you received no goods or services in exchange for this donation. Please keep this receipt with your tax records. We suggest you consult with your tax advisor for complete information about the tax deductibility of your gift.
Donor Wall7
Michael Goldstein | $20
Vote for Justice - Vote for Peace
Boomo
Love, peace, and nappiness!
TELL-IGNITE Jeff & Barry | $500
This moment in history cries out for an institution like the Universal Hip Hop Museum. It is our shared responsibility to bring it to life so it can celebrate the music AND advocate for the oppressed communities who brought Hip Hop to life.
Kylerr | $10
Michael Reed | $5
It would be a pleasure to associate, partner or donate towards your museum purpose.
Lynette Shelborne Barfield | $100
My memories of the launch of Hip Hop was celebrating and experiencing the craze on an HBCU campus as a college freshman (first generation) at Wilberforce University. By winter, putting on my sheepskin coat, decked out with other New Yorkers as students from other states began to label us NY Rappers because we had the look and lit all the campus parties styling, dancing, DJing, and rapping to the lyrics (word for word) of the newly released Hip Hop records in the Winter of 1980!
Donor Wall7
Michael Goldstein | $20
Vote for Justice - Vote for Peace
Boomo
Love, peace, and nappiness!
TELL-IGNITE Jeff & Barry | $500
This moment in history cries out for an institution like the Universal Hip Hop Museum. It is our shared responsibility to bring it to life so it can celebrate the music AND advocate for the oppressed communities who brought Hip Hop to life.
Kylerr | $10
Michael Reed | $5
It would be a pleasure to associate, partner or donate towards your museum purpose.
Lynette Shelborne Barfield | $100
My memories of the launch of Hip Hop was celebrating and experiencing the craze on an HBCU campus as a college freshman (first generation) at Wilberforce University. By winter, putting on my sheepskin coat, decked out with other New Yorkers as students from other states began to label us NY Rappers because we had the look and lit all the campus parties styling, dancing, DJing, and rapping to the lyrics (word for word) of the newly released Hip Hop records in the Winter of 1980!
Rocky Bucano | $10