Press:

“..what might not present itself at first glance is that the 30-year-old graffiti artist/producer/activist, who also goes by the name King Khazm, is the head of 206 Zulu, one of the Northwest's most respected hip-hop organizations.”
Jonathan Cunningham - Seattle Weekly

“Shy, soft-spoken, and wheelchair bound since childhood, Khazm doesn’t boast about anything, but he’s been instrumental to the Seattle hip-hop scene, so he could if he liked.”
Corey Kahler - Real Change News

“Khazm founded 206 Zulu, the Seattle chapter of Zulu Nation, a Hip Hop organization making waves in the country. The richness of API Hip Hop in the Seattle area is, in part, due to the organizational force of 206 Zulu. ”
Dr. Julie Pham - NW Asian Weekly

“For Khazm, hip-hop was the key to building a life on the foundations of optimism and hope.”
Katelyn Hackett - Sound Magazine

“Khazm's own husky flow is stronger, more emotive, and more versatile than many 'round here know how to muster, and his dusty, string-heavy productions are the aural equivalent of foggy Metro windows on a rainy weekday.”
Larry Mizell Jr. - The Stranger

“For years Khazm has worked in the shadows and the trenches, doing the dirty work that needed to get done to help our fledgling Northwest Hip Hop scene develop. For those that know Khazm, not enough could ever be said about his contributions, but he has never been one to seek out the limelight.”
Seaspot

“Included in Khazm's long list of contributions to Seattle's hip-hop community is his role in developing Brainstorm, Seattle's nationally known battle-rap competition. He also produced "Enter the Madness," the breakthrough documentary of Seattle hip-hop culture, and helped to create "Hip-Hop 101,".”
W. John Schroder - The Seattle Times