Careful, I’m 45 and breaking means breaking a bone now

what up youngster ? im 60.....from the Caribbean 70's & the Bronx ,,,,

keep it real Nest is real but i know all those crews he's mentioned & go even deeper ,,,then again im from the Bx 70's go figure.

yes bro!

Lil Wayne and 2 Chains suck soooo fucking bad!!!

Aka.. make it your own!;)

@jam brown yeah right

@jam brown exactly bro. Def started wit black folks

Capoeira

Joey Youn I know right.

@Matt Beeman Expect those street gangs

Matt Beeman you’re acting as if the hells angels and other racist white gangs don’t exist

Are blacks similarly grateful to non-blacks when they use something created by a person of different race? Last time I checked blacks dominate in hate crimes against other races than other way around. Plus Breakdancing was a collected effort with Latinos and Hispanics too. Only made possible in USA, highly doubt back in Africa you could have come up with anything meaningful. Couldn't even come up with a wheel.

@@ldyluv6988 Don't get it twisted, 90% of what you are seeing in breakdancing was created by Puerto Ricans/latinos/Hispanics.

Do you still bust a move from time to time?

Nest its a mid 80's bboy he knows zero nada about late 70's ,,,so whyt wouyld he tell you about the origin of bboys except hear says.,..

that's cause nest its making it out stories he heard from others ,,

Shyt crazy

jam brown they like our culture but hate us it pisses me off and unfortunately black people abandoned bboying almost entirely

It wasnt just poor black people. It was Black and Latin kids, and some poor white working class white/jewish kids back then. But predominately black and latin. Go watch Style Wars..

red bullshit one is trying buy history you want a real history come down ask the New York city breakers Incredible breakers floor masters Starchild - salsoul crazy commandos never ask rock steady or associates the my showing down the opposition cause they greedy

Yes sir. Our contributions to the world always ironically gets appropriated and the originators never recognized.

Poping was popular in Philly! About the same time in New York

TheRogerG Bull shit! black spades my ass!Why we see like 90% of the dancers are boriquas in all these old videos? Stop the hatred. I was there! Just look at a Puerto Rican music called controvercia. You will see two men battle with rhymes and metaphores. as far back as when video recorders existed. Shit even Africa bunbottom admitted it when he said even romans did it.

@@thequeefers9015 The Boriquas came after the originators. Get out of your feelings. There were very little or no films for the originators. If you were there you would know.

@@thequeefers9015 Nah Black people creating Breaking and Ricans flooded the scene and swagger jacked. Culture vultures.

In Europe this culture was started by some electronic hip hop groups like Bomfunk MC's, Music Instructor etc. in early 2000s and it was pretty good actually.

Fact!!! Including pluto

Do a youtube search for Cholly Rock.

Lesly Remy Thank You. I'll do that. Thanks again. Much appreciated.

4 years, Alien Ness told, during his visit to Argentina

Tute must be less cuz Alien ness probaly first met Born from IBE 2005 then in 2007 born vs casper cuz alien ness kinda want to test Born out or smth ? . then 2008 IBE Born is in MZK the mc announce that .

Double barrel purple haze 💯

Tbb started on 1975 alien Ness is second generation Abby and batch are most consistent

Con la G bro

One crew...Star Child La Rock-ask Trac2

one crew from the 70's ? but how about 80's ...?@@hellahung

What a ridiculous question

andrew aragon your wrong

Hip-hop in Philly respected us writers from the Hood Emerge West Philly ATS aka Emirj the artist

They never do unless the starters are white asian or Hispanic or any other nationality or group they never give credit to black people

@@loweni7460 That's hella ignorant. Anyways. Blacks started the dance with the footwork. But, Puerto Ricans and other Hispanics are the ones that made breaking what it is today. There weren't even backspins before Ricans started doing it. Same with windmills, flares and pretty much any other acrobatic type moves, known as power moves, and that's also more or less what made hip-hop culture popular. That's why when you look at old videos of breaking and hip-hop culture being introduced to the world, 80-90% of the kids dancing were Hispanic. A lot of the reason in my opinion is because those were the 2nd generation of people that came from the islands. And dancing and music is a big part of that culture. So when it got mixed with breaking, you got what you see now. And they don't get credited at all, really. Even when you can see it on KZfaq. Basically the whole culture was created by blacks and Ricans. Before hip-hop was even a thing or a thought. It goes all the way back to the Ghetto Brothers (mainly Benjy Melendez aka yellow Benjy) and obviously others that had to participate in uniting the gangs and people of the Bronx to stop gang violence and using music to give the people a voice and a way to come together. Bam used to go to their (Ghetto Brothers) music parties, liked it and carried the message back to change the black spades to the Zulu nation. At least that's what he said.. When a lot of the violence stopped, that's when the culture really started. Should check out the Rubble Kings documentary.

It was slightly influenced by those movies but it didn’t come from it

First b-boys were black. Puerto Ricans came later

@shwat2013 na’ puerto rican aren’t only black people

@@bxdale83 The first ones never ever envisioned 90% of what you seeing.

@@ev8318 Your comment is correct but it shouldn't undermine the history of breaking. The history of the dance need to be factually correct

@@bxdale83 Blks shouldn't undermind Prs/latino/Hispanics contribution by saying they contributed nothing. Also, blks shouldn't mislead people into thinking that all the moves that are being done today was being done by blks first.