Deletion of Queens of Hip Hop

Comment: WP:OR|original research, |synthesis, and an |essay with extensive, unsourced editorializing: "Las Krudas ask for respect, recognition, and critical representations of people from the African descent throughout their music. As an all-women group it is ironic that their most popular music politicize menstruation, celebrates the bodies of black and fat women, and advocate the love for women and between women. This message has been hard for this group to get across because of the male-centeredness of the Cuban hip hop movement. As a result of personal and professional reasons Las Krudas decided to leave Cuba... They recognized and confronted the absurdity of the noticeable inequalities, and social justice-inspired messages that always thrived on the politics and aesthetic differences
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:No original research (WP:SYNTH||WP:NOTESSAY)

Comment: Per  and 
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:No original research (WP:OR||WP:NOTESSAY)

Comment: Let's take a look at the sources used in the article and what they support. {{cite web|url=http://www.hamptoninstitution.org/women-in-hip-hop.html#.Vw0lB7grK70|title=Now That's a Bad Bitch!: The State of Women in Hip-Hop  I The Hampton Institute|website=Hamptoninstitution.org|access-date=2016-04-12}} is an interesting look at the role of women in hip-hop culture, but it doesn't use the term "Queens of Hip Hop" at all.  It discusses Queen Latifah a little, and it quotes a Nikki Minaj song which generically refers to women as "Queens", but the article itself does not discuss queens of hip hop as a concept.  The Minaj song lyrics may provide support that the concept exists as a sort of primary source, but if that type of thing is what the article is relying on it is |original research and thus not appropriate for Wikipedia. Johnson, Leola. "The Spirit is Willing and So Is the Flesh: The Queen in Hip Hop Culture" Noise and Spirit: The Religious and Spiritual Sensibilities of Rap Music. Ed. Tony Pinn. New York University Press, 2003. is more promising.  If you have access to Project Muse, it's accessible online.  It does have extensive treatment the "queen" as a concept specifically referring to a certian type of woman in black American culture.  {{cite web|url=http://www.westword.com/music/queenz-of-hip-hop-is-bringing-up-the-next-generation-of-female-artists-7780585|title=Queenz of Hip Hop Is Bringing Up the Next Generation of Female Artists|last=Walker|first=Chris|date=2016-04-08|website=Westword.com|access-date=2016-05-03}} is about an event for female break dancers. Most of the other articles focus on specific individuals, such as biographies of Beyonce and Queen Latifah.  Many of the other sources do not have the word "Queen" in them at all. In short, the only source that actually supports the article is Johnson.  If someone can find more sources like the Johnson article, they could craft an acceptable article on this concept, but this iteration of the article isn't it
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:No original research (WP:OR)

Comment: per nom. Disregard of , article written with unrecognisable gibberish alluding to a term that isn't even used within the genre
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:No original research (WP:OR)

Comment: This verbose list is a good combo of  and , creating something out of nothing. Rather than WP:WTAF, this should be a case of WP:Write the thesis/dissertation first
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not a dictionary (WP:NEO||WP:OR)