WorldWide Entertainment TV (WWETV) is a dynamic digital media platform that originated as the official media outlet for the Tupac Amaru Shakur Center for the Arts in Atlanta. Today, it has evolved into a prominent source for hip-hop culture, celebrity news, and entertainment content across the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom.

Origins and Evolution

Initially serving as the media arm of the Tupac Shakur Center, WWETV has expanded its reach and content offerings over the years. The platform now provides a wide array of entertainment news, artist interviews, and cultural commentary, catering to a global audience interested in urban culture and music.

Content and Features

WWETV offers a diverse range of content, including:​

• Exclusive Interviews: Conversations with artists, producers, and influencers from the hip-hop and entertainment industries.​

• Music and Culture News: Updates on the latest happenings in music, film, and celebrity lifestyles.​

• Documentary Series: In-depth explorations of significant cultural moments and figures.​

• Podcast Episodes: Discussions and analyses of current events and trends in entertainment.

One of the critically acclaimed documentary by WorldWide Entertainment TV Media includes Before The 6: Now or Never Toronto Rappers & Hip Hop Documentary that debuted at the ON Film Festival in Toronto in 2015.

Learn about the rich history of the city as you take a journey through the humble beginnings of Toronto legends and their impact in hip hop’s foundation. Before Drake’s explosion into the worldwide hip hop culture there were those who paved the way in the United States and also Canada.

From the days of KRS ONE teaming up with Canada’s Queen of Urban Music Michie Mee to Maestro Fresh to the current leader of the new generation Drake. Witness first hand accounts of events with the legendary Jane and Finch rapper Sticky Green who made headline news in Canada on the streets and in the music world as apart of The Smugglaz. He gives you a history lesson to know there is more to Toronto hip hop than Drake.