Question: Who mentored the rapper of the song in question?

Context paragraphs:
UTFO: UTFO (which stands for Untouchable Force Organization) was an old-school hip hop group, popular in the 1980s, that was mentored by the contemporary R&B group Full Force.  The group consisted of Kangol Kid (Shiller Shaun Fequiere), Educated Rapper (Jeffrey Campbell), Doctor Ice (Fred Reeves), and Mix Master Ice (Maurice Bailey).  The group's best-known single is "Roxanne, Roxanne," a widely acclaimed and hip-hop classic, which created a sensation on the hip-hop scene soon after it was released and inspired numerous answer records, most notably by Marley Marl's protégée Roxanne Shanté.  "Roxanne, Roxanne" was originally the B-side of the lesser-known single "Hangin' Out."  Because of personal issues, Educated Rapper was absent for its second effort, "Skeezer Pleezer" (1986), which produced one notable track with the song "Split Personality."  EMD was, however, on one album track, "Pick Up The Pace", also featured in the movie "Krush Groove".  In 2008, “Roxanne, Roxanne” was ranked number 84 on VH1's 100 Greatest Songs of Hip Hop.

Jaz-O: Jonathan Burks (born October 4, 1964), better known by his stage name Jaz-O, is an American rapper and record producer active in the late 1980s through the 1990s, best known for being the mentor of Jay-Z.  Jaz is also known as the Originator and had a song called "The Originators" that featured a young Jay-Z in 1990.  As The Jaz, he had success with his 1989 single "Hawaiian Sophie" from his debut album "Word to the Jaz".  He has been featured on some of Jay-Z's songs, such as "Bring it On" (from "Reasonable Doubt"), "Ain't No Nigga", and the single "Nigga What, Nigga Who (Originator 99)" from "", where he was credited as Big Jaz.  He also produced the single "Ain't No Nigga" from "Reasonable Doubt" and the song "Rap Game/Crack Game" from "In My Lifetime, Vol.  1".  The album "Kingz Kounty (2002) - with The Immobilarie Present" marked the last time Jay-Z and mentor Jaz-O would ever collaborate.

Junior M.A.F.I.A.: Junior M.A.F.I.A. was an American hip hop group from Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, New York City, New York.  The backronym M.A.F.I.A. stands for Masters At Finding Intelligent Attitudes.  They were formed and mentored by New York rapper, The Notorious B.I.G..  In 1995, they released their debut album, "Conspiracy".  The success of the group's singles, "Player's Anthem" (US #5) and "Get Money" (US #17), helped launch the career of Lil' Kim as a solo artist.  The group became defunct in 1997 following the death of The Notorious B.I.G.  In 2005 and 2006, three of the original members released the album "Riot Musik" and two DVDs under the Junior M.A.F.I.A. name.

Question (The Moody Blues song): "Question" is a 1970 single by the English progressive rock band The Moody Blues.  It was written by guitarist Justin Hayward, who provides lead vocals.  "Question" was first released as a single in April 1970 and remains their second highest charting song, reaching number two and staying on the chart for 12 weeks.  It was later featured as the lead track on the 1970 album "A Question of Balance".  The single also features the song "Candle of Life" on its B-side, which was from the Moody Blues' previous album "To Our Children's Children's Children".

List of The Voice UK finalists (series 1): The first series of the talent show The Voice UK began broadcasting on 24 March 2012.  The coaches are Tom Jones, Jessie J, Danny O'Donoghue of The Script and will.i.am of The Black Eyed Peas.  Each coach chose who they wanted on their team by pressing their "I Want You" button.  When one or more coaches turned around, the contestant chose which team he or she wanted to join.  If none of the coaches pressed their button by the end of the contestant's song, all four coaches turned around to give advice to the contestant who would not progress in the show.  The show was won by Leanne Mitchell, mentored by Tom Jones, who took the £100,000 and record deal with Universal Republic Records, with Tyler James and Bo Bruce becoming the joint runners-up (mentored by will.i.am and Danny O'Donoghue respectively).  Vince Kidd, mentored by Jessie J took fourth place.

Nat Powers: Nat Powers (born Nathaniel Jeffrey on 4 June 1986) is a British song writer, record producer and poet from Leicester who has worked with hip-hop figures such as Darryl McDaniels of Run DMC, Spice One and with a majority of the iconic Death Row Records roster.  He was mentored by multi-platinum rapper and producer Sam Sneed.  He has also been co-mentored by musician Leroy Burgess of the 1970s R&B group Black Ivory, who himself was mentored by Stevie Wonder when he was rising to fame.

Shoggy Tosh: Shoggy Olusoga Olugbenga Tosh (born 9 January 1974) is a British/Nigerian rapper, publisher, author, sports broadcasting analyst and television presenter mentored by Tim Omotoso.  He is the founder of The Official Stars Homepage Magazine, "TV & PR".

Nigga What, Nigga Who (Originator 99): "Nigga What, Nigga Who (Originator 99)" is a single by rapper Jay-Z's third album "".  The song is produced by Timbaland and features two artists: Big Jaz, who raps one verse and Amil, who sings the track's chorus.

WhoIsParadise: Marcus "Paradise" Dawes (born 23 February 1973), also known by his stage names Paradise and WhoIsParadise, is a British-American rapper, poet, songwriter and community activist.  He is best recognized as the co-founder and frontman of the Brixton-based Hip hop group, The 57th Dynasty.  Raised in the United States, he spent his childhood and teenage years in New York City and is considered an allochthonous son of the city.  Mentored by The Black Panthers as a youth; Paradise's lyrics frequently use social and political themes inspired by personal experiences.  During The 57th Dynasty's early years, Paradise's lyrics contributed to their rebellious and spiritual tone.  His debut and sophomore albums with the group, "The Spoken Word" (1996) and "Boro 6 Vol.  2 - A Dynasty Truly Like No Other" (2002) are considered landmark albums.

In Our Lifetime (Marvin Gaye song): "In Our Lifetime" is a funk song recorded by singer Marvin Gaye, issued on his final Motown album, 1981's "In Our Lifetime".  The title track's rhythm admittedly was taken from Rick James while the song parlayed a different message of partying with Marvin predicting the world's end as he had believed from teachings he absorbed from his father that Armageddon was approaching and that he wondered if it would happen in his lifetime.  He says the title track as a question mark.  In fact, the original concept of the album was to have a question mark at the end of the album title, "In Our Lifetime?" , Motown instead took the question mark rush-releasing the album after it was presented to the label in late 1980 by bassist Frank Blair.  The song ends ironically enough in a much somber jazz tone that was likely edited in by Motown staff.  An earlier funk version of the song was recorded as "I Offer You Nothing But Love" for Marvin's "Love Man" album and a 2007 Odyssey Studios mix of the song ended the song without a jazz instrumental.

Supporting paragraphs: Nigga What, Nigga Who (Originator 99) Jaz-O
Answer: Jaz-O