The beauty of Hip-Hop lies within its ability to promote diversity. The soundtrack of the youth and the voice of rebellion, Hip-Hop’s message comes from a variety of places and different faces. The very fundamentals of Hip-Hop as told to us by the Zulu Nation state that the culture is universal and those who share in it are urged to express their individuality. Enter 50 Tyson.

50 Tyson, born Antonio Henderson-Davis, was just like any other kid growing up in Minneapolis, MN and attending Edison High School. Nicknamed after his resembling a cross between 50 Cent and Mike Tyson, the high school student shared a special connection with Hip-Hop. Many will argue that their Hip-Hop connections are equally as strong, but there is one discerning factor; 50 Tyson is autistic. Growing up under the veil of autism, it’s difficult to find an outlet for the energies that refuse to be released. “50” found his through rapping.