she became a founding member of the alternative rock band Raggadeath, which had a Canadian chart hit in 1995 with "One Life". In the late 1990s, Michie Mee began an acting career. She made her first film appearance in 1999's In Too Deep. In 2000, she starred in the CBC Television series Drop the Beat, playing a rapper named Divine. Later that year, she released a comeback album, The First Cut Is the Deepest, which spawned the single "Don't Wanna Be Your Slave" (featuring Esthero). The single earned her another Juno nomination. In 2004, Michie Mee joined a group of local artists (including Maestro, Thrust, and Toya Alexis among others) and formed the Peace Prophets. The group released the charity single "Drop the Chrome" in association with radio station FLOW 93.5. The same year, she appeared in the film My Baby's Daddy. Throughout the remainder of the decade (2005-2009) saw Michie mostly focus on more acting in small films and TV shows, reconnecting with her rock band raggadeath, whilst still rapping here and there making features on other fellow Canadian artists songs. In 2009, she released the single "Say About Us". The 2010s, saw Michie again further continue with small acting appearances and continuing music always with again features here and there on other musicians projects. In 2020, marking her 35th year in the business the start of the new decade brought about a long-awaited new album. In November of that year she released her first full-length album and third overall in twenty years, titled Bahdgyal's Revenge. The album had notable features from long-time friend and collaborator Chuck D, and other notable Canadian rappers and Jamaican reggae legends, such as Lindo P. She performed on the 2021 FreeUp! The Emancipation Day Special. Discography Jamaican Funk—Canadian Style (1991) The First Cut Is the Deepest (2000) ''Bahdgyal's Revenge (2020) Filmography See also Canadian hip hop Music of Canada References External links Michie Mee at MySpace Michie Mee at Discogs Michie Mee - Early Footage 1970 births 20th-century Canadian rappers 21st-century Canadian rappers Actresses from Toronto Atlantic Records artists Black Canadian actresses Black Canadian musicians Canadian women rappers MNRK Music Group artists Jamaican emigrants to Canada Living people People from Kingston, Jamaica Rappers from Toronto 20th-century Canadian actresses 20th-century Canadian women musicians 21st-century Canadian women musicians 20th-century women rappers 21st-century women rappers