Louisville Mayor Announces December 18 Will Be Known As “Jack Harlow Day”

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Louisville Mayor Announces December 18 Will Be Known As Jack Harlow Day

Jack Harlow was honoured with his own day in his hometown.

Jack Harlow continues to get more honours as the mayor of his hometown made a huge announcement. The rapper took to social media to reveal that he received a framed letter from Louisville mayor Greg Fischer, in which he’s honoured with a day named after him, as the city will observe Dec. 18, 2021, as “Jack Harlow Day”.

“For answering, once and for all, that what’s poppin’ is Louisville when it comes to talent that makes it bigger than big, but doesn’t forget the “home” in hometown or homegrown,” the huge letter reads. “The rapper’s way with words and beats has earned him untold fans, chart-topping releases and an ability to give back in meaningful ways, and he does. Our City is excited and proud to observe Dec 18, 2021 as Jack Harlow Day in Lousiville.”

 

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The hitmaker has been nominated for a Grammy in 2022 for best melodic rap performance for his contribution to Lil Nas X’s Hot 100 No. 1 hit “Industry Baby.” The song debuted at number two on the Billboard Hot 100 for the week of August 7, 2021, and went on to become Lil Nas X’s third and Harlow’s first number-one hit on the list the following week, October 23, 2021.

Recently, Jack Harlow partnered with KFC parent company Yum! to donate a quarter million to the American Red Cross, in an effort to help with Kentucky tornado relief efforts. “Growing up I always dreamed of being that guy who would put Kentucky on the map in the music scene,” he said in a statement. “But to team up with an iconic national staple like KFC, the biggest brand to come out of Kentucky, is truly an honor. I’m looking forward to all the amazing things we’re about to do together.”

Back in October, the “Whats Poppin” hitmaker revealed that he will donate to five local organizations named AMPED, the Center for Women and Families, Grace James Academy, Louisville Urban League, and Metro United Way.

“Growing up in Louisville, all I ever fantasized about was shining a light on the city. I would hear my favorite rappers talk about where they were from in songs and I felt this urge to let the world know about us too,” he wrote on his IG. “I’ve been blessed enough to build a platform during this journey & it’s become clear to me that giving back to the town that raised me is now one of my responsibilities. I made donations to 5 local organizations, and now my goal is to introduce them to all of you.”

 

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