Miami Just Put Hip-Hop on the Map—Now It’s Broward’s Turn By @Fenxnette

Miami just did something legendary—officially putting hip-hop into the streets. Liberty City isn’t just a neighborhood anymore; it’s a living, breathing tribute to the music and the culture that made Miami a powerhouse in the game. Commissioner Keon Hardemon came through like a boss and made sure Miami’s legacy is literally cemented into the city’s streets. Now it’s time for Broward to catch that same energy.

Miami-Dade Commissioner Keon Hardemon holds a press conference after the County Commission approved his plan to add titles of hip-hop and rap songs from Miami artists to street names in Liberty City.

See, for me, this isn’t just about street signs. This is about legacy—the beats, the lyrics, the artists who shaped not only Miami but my life growing up. Uncle Luke, Trick Daddy, and Trina weren’t just artists I listened to—they were the blueprint for how to move with confidence, power, and raw authenticity. Now Liberty City got their names in the streets, and Broward? You up next.

🔥 Uncle Luke Taught Me to Break the Rules (and Win)

Before Uncle Luke was a legend, he was a problem for the industry. He didn’t just create Miami Bass—he fought for it. When the government tried to shut him down and censor 2 Live Crew, he took it to the Supreme Court… and won. That wasn’t just a win for hip-hop—it was a win for creative freedom everywhere.

OG GOD DADDY UNCLE LUKE SHOWING HIS BIGHEAD ENERGY

As a kid, I didn’t even understand the full depth of what Luke did until I got older. But when I heard “Me So Horny” and “Doo Doo Brown” blasting from the speakers at block parties, I knew that energy was different. Luke made Miami bass a global movement—and now he’s got “It’s Your Birthday Street” on Northwest 70th Street. That's power. That’s legacy.

👑 Trina Taught Me How to Be That Bitch

Let’s be real—Trina wasn’t just rapping; she was schooling us. When “Nann” dropped, it was like she gave every girl permission to walk with that bighead energy. Trina showed me that being confident, sexy, and outspoken wasn’t something to apologize for—it was a flex.

I remember as a kid, watching Trina spit bars and thinking, "Damn, she really don’t care what anyone thinks—and people love her for it." That’s when I knew: the realest ones don’t play it safe. And now she’s got “Still Da Baddest Street” on Northwest 18th Avenue. Trina’s crown ain’t moving, period.

🐐 Trick Daddy Taught Me How to Survive the Hustle

Trick Daddy wasn’t just talking about the streets—he was giving us survival guides. “Shut Up” and “Let’s Go” were anthems in my neighborhood growing up. Trick's voice was Miami’s voice—raw, unfiltered, and real. He made it okay to talk about the struggle and still walk with your head high.

TRINA N' TRICK DADDY IN ART GALLERY OF MULTIMEDIA FLYERS SHOWING THEIR BIGHEAD ENERGY

I can still hear “Trick Love the Kids” blasting when I was outside selling candy and CDs. Trick taught me that even if you’re from the bottom, you can still make it to the top. That’s why “Trick Love the Kids Street” on Northwest 69th Terrace is more than just a street sign—it’s a symbol of survival and success.

🚀 Miami Got the Blueprint—Broward, Let’s Run It

Liberty City just became a musical landmark. Now it’s time for Broward to follow that lead. Imagine walking down “Pompano on Top Street” for Kodak Black or seeing “Ball Greasy Boulevard” in Fort Lauderdale. Why stop in Liberty City when Broward got the same heat, the same influence, and the same hunger?

This is the kind of energy that changes neighborhoods. You think tourists aren’t going to pull up to “Still Da Baddest Street” just to post it on Instagram? Liberty City is about to start eating off this—and Broward needs to wake up and claim the same. This isn’t just about music; it’s about reclaiming our culture, our power, and putting the next generation on the map.

🏆 The Full List of Miami’s New Hip-Hop Streets

Here’s the official rollout—each name is a piece of Miami’s story:

In the area between Northwest 18th and 19th Avenues:

✅ City Girls Street – Northwest 63rd Street

✅ Soul Ties Street – Northwest 64th Street

✅ Post & Delete Street – Northwest 65th Street

✅ Chase Dis Money Street – Northwest 66th Street

✅ Born N Raised Street – Northwest 67th Street

✅ Big Money Baller Street – Northwest 68th Street

✅ We the Best Terrace – Northwest 68th Terrace

✅ Still Da Baddest Street – Northwest 18th Avenue (Trina's Crown)

✅ Trick Love the Kids Street – Northwest 69th Terrace

✅ It’s Your Birthday Street – Northwest 70th Street (Uncle Luke's Legacy)

✅ Bad Boys Bad Boys Street – Northwest 71st Street

In the area between Northwest 18th Avenue and the city boundary of Miami:

✅ Welcome to the MIA Terrace – Northwest 62nd Terrace

✅ I Luv My Dawgs Street – Northwest 63rd Street

✅ I Deserve It All Street – Northwest 64th Street

✅ Closer to My Dreams Street – Northwest 65th Street

✅ Tunnel Vision Street – Northwest 66th Street

✅ Welcome to My House Street – Northwest 67th Street

✅ You Go Girl Street – Northwest 68th Street

✅ People Change Terrace – Northwest 68th Terrace

✅ Lovers and Friends Street – Northwest 69th Street

✅ Peace in Da Hood Street – Northwest 69th Terrace

✅ Run Da Yard Street – Northwest 70th Street

✅ No Pain, No Gain Street – Northwest 71st Street

🌍 Broward Needs to Catch the Wave

Miami got the streets, but Broward got the sauce too. This isn’t about competition—it’s about completion. Liberty City is showing the world what Miami music culture means. Broward needs to step up and give Kodak Black, Ace Hood, Lumo Da Gr8, and Ball Greasy their flowers right now while they can still smell them.

The energy is there. The blueprint is set. If Miami can do it, Broward can too—and when it happens, just know @Fenxnette called it first. 👑🔥