Members of the Seattle Hip-Hop Summit Youth Council and the UmojaFest PEACE Center who joined an inter-generational group organized as Black Women & Men For Union Jobs and representatives of the Coalition for Equitable Union Empowerment at a rally for equitable hiring held Saturday at the International Longshore and Warehouse Union Local 19 Union Hall in Seattle. Seattle, WA - February, recognized as black history month brings many images of African Americans organized and mobilized, marching for jobs and economic and political equity and a better quality of life. Recently in Seattle, Hip-Hop artists and community members rally for jobs in Seattle. "The best way to honor black history is to make black history...we're standing on the shoulders of giants" said Wyking Allah of the UmojaFest PEACE Center who joined an inter-generational group organized as Black Women & Men For Union Jobs and representatives of the Coalition for Equitable Union Empowerment at a rally for equitable hiring held Saturday at the International Longshore and Warehouse Union Local 19 Union Hall. Poet and Spoken Word artist Geneiva Arunga was on hand to voice her support for the effort. "I'm here today so that we can get more union jobs with the Longshoremen...we need black women and black men to have more opportunities to be hired for these positions". African Americans, we need jobs and we're still trying to get them." said said MIH Entertainment recording artist DO8. Label mate and mc Money Mark ...