Sharon claimed Chanel was a “challenged” rapper who blatantly ripped off scenes from her famous movies “Casino” and “Basic Instinct” on the song, which repeats the famed actresses name Sharon Stone thirty-three times and the name Sharon ninety-nine times.”
(AllHipHop News) Earlier this month, Princess Love filed for divorce and deciding to leave her husband of four years, Ray J.
She filed necessary paperwork at the Los Angeles County Superior Court just a few months after welcoming their newborn son, Epik.
Now, Princess Love wants full custody of both children and is requesting for Ray J to pay child support. She’s also made it clear in her arrangement that she is no longer obligated to support him.
Not to keep him completely in the dark, she has, however, noted that she’d give him visitation rights.
On what would have marked their third anniversary this past November, Love opened up about an incident that happened in Las Vegas.
And this situation might have very well been her tipping point. According to Love, Ray J left her and their daughter stranded after a dispute. She was also eight months pregnant.
This clearly opened Love’s eye to what their relationship wasn’t, and she no longer wants parts.
“You’re disrespectful, I don’t respect,” Love said in their “The Conversation” video that premiered in March. The Zeus Network produced feature gave viewers an exclusive look into the couples’ rocky relationship.
Despite owning up to his mistakes and even apologizing, Love stands firm on her decisions.
(AllHipHop News) Rapper Fetty Wap might be locked in because of the coronavirus, but his dark and destructive secrets are spilling out.
Fetty Wap is under scrutiny as allegations concerning his divorce are hitting the ‘net.
Less than nine months ago, the “Trap Queen” rap-singer married Leandra Gonzalez believing her to be the love of his life. However, she has moved on to deading the relationship claiming that he was abusive to her.
Gonzales says that not only was he emotionally abusive to her, but he also beat her.
In legal papers, she alleges that he hit her with a closed fist during an argument and gave her a black eye. She also said he was not faithful to her and that he took a woman to the Bahamas for the holidays, a lady-friend she believes he has been seeing for some time.
Gonzales also revealed that he got a tattoo of one of his girls on his wrists.
She doesn’t want to be married to him anymore and hopes that the courts grant her a divorce from his sing songy a## with the quickness.
In a video posted on Nov. 1, 2015, Fetty threatened one of his baby mothers for doing an interview that made him look bad. He says in the video, “I’ll be back to f##k you up. Do another interview and I’m gonna get this whole block shot up.”
Last year, he was under investigation for assaulting a woman at an Airbnb after a video shoot. She pulls out her camera and dares him to hit her again. He took her up on it and knocks her, making the camera fall.
Fetty Wap has not released an official statement addressing why these women keep saying he is abusive (as if the video evidence is not proof enough), but he has denied everything in the past.
UPDATE: There is a new video of Doja Cat using the N-Word with the hard “R” to boot. You cannot blame Tupac for this when you have an audience of Alt-Right goobers. I hate giving these bozos attention, but she needs to be exposed, canceled and ignored. Honestly, she was a goofy chick to begin with so I was never a supporter. Her trash rap with the cow foolishness was never what’s up so the joke ain’t on me.
(AllHipHop Rumors) They are trying to cancel Doja Cat, but why? Apparently she said some stuff that has branded her racist-y. There is very little fire, but a whole bunch of smoke. #DojaCatIsOverParty was trending, because the rapper was on a video chat with some racists. She allegedly said she didn’t want to be Black, “but at least she’s thick.” Insert Scooby-Doo face.
Here is more if you are interested.
Here is more proof of her willingness to be cool with racists.
This young lady said some stuff that really summarized the views of many.
Lastly, she apparently has a song called “Dindu Nuffin” that mocks Black people and police brutality. I have not heard it yet.
She did not stop there. She has also upset the Gays, which could really prove to mess up her rapidly rising career.
Back in 2015, Doja Cat called Tyler The Creator a fa99ot. Most people forgot, but not the internet! These digital streets have a long memory! Now, lets be real. Doja Cat is fully blown at this point. I think she has all 9 over her cat lives. People don’t care and Black people don’t have the power to cancel anybody. The Gay community might. I thunk she should make some anti-Semitic remarks so she can put her power to the test. I think she would be canceled at that point.
I have to wonder how Nicki Minaj feels about this.
(AllHipHop News) Former Vice President Joe Biden is currently facing backlash for what he said during his appearance on Power 105’s Breakfast Club yesterday morning (May 23).
As his interview was wrapping up, co-host Charlamagne tha God suggested that the Presidential hopeful should return to the show for a more in-depth interview.
Biden’s response was unexpected.
“You got more questions? Well, I’m telling you.. if you have a problem figuring out whether you’re for me or Trump, then you ain’t Black.”
Taken aback by his response, Charlamagne quickly retorted, “It don’t have nothing to do with Trump. It has to do with the fact I want something for my community.”
And soon enough, social media went into a frenzy. #JoeBiden and #BreakfastClub were quickly trending across all social media platforms.
On Twitter, someone called out #JoeBiden’s “long track record of anti-Blackness.” Another user pointed out that he “really took his ass on The Breakfast Club, A BLACK POP CULTURE RADIO SHOW.”
As you can imagine, similar commentary started populating across all social feeds. Later on, CBS’s Ed O’Keefe relayed the apology Biden gave to the US Black Chambers.
“I should not have been so cavalier. I’ve never, never, ever taken the African American community for granted,” Joe Biden said.
Biden’s senior campaign adviser, Symone Sanders, released a statement later on as well to help patch up the former VP’s damaged image.
“The comments made at the end of the Breakfast club interview were in jest. Let’s be clear about what the VP was saying. He was making the distinction that he would put his record with the African American community up against Trump’s any day. Period.”
(AllHipHop Music) Messiah Ramkissoon’s “Rotten Cotton” is a sobering rush of frigid air in a toasty warm room. A proverbial battle cry of independence, the song title alone harkens to the days of slavery, but Ramkissoon is positioned as an African preparing for the revolution. “No more picking cotton… we’re leaving it to rotten,” he snarls over a slow-plodding, menacing track. Ramkissoon is like a descendent of revolutionary dead prez with a modern twist. But don’t let the weighty content fool you. “Rotten Cotton” slaps. The track and beat managed to highlight societal inequities on all levels but manages to hold fast to the insurrection theme. The song funnel’s into Messiah Ramkissoon’s upcoming album “The Eye Of Freedom,” which is an expected drop this year.
The music video was directed by Opiyo Okeyo and beat by Darnell ‘Camera Shy’ Hannon.
(AllHipHop Music) Young Mills is back with another single, “Don’t Talk About It,” and the music video.
The flick kicks off at Polo Ground Towers and the “Bag Boy” rapper raps over the gritty beat.
“I ain’t come to play with these n*ggas / I got nothing to say to these n*ggas / Yeah it’s f*ck you but pay me my n*gga / Why they all in the way tell me n*gga,” he raps.
This single comes fresh off the release of his buzzing record, “Bag Boy.” Mills’ debut project is slated to be released this year, and he aims to bring more authenticity to the game.
“I feel like a lot of artists in this day and age talk about a lot of things they’re not involved in or have NEVER done for that matter,” Mills said.
(AllHipHop News) Tekashi 6ix9ine is trying to “break the internet” with his latest song.
The rapper, real name Daniel Hernandez, broke Eminem’s YouTube record for the most-watched hip-hop video in a 24-hour period after releasing his comeback track “GOOBA” earlier this month, following his recent release from jail.
6ix9ine has now told his fans that he intends to cause an even bigger stir with his next music video, sharing an Instagram photo of himself holding a kitten in each hand.
He has also moved the release date for the song in question to next Friday (May 29).
“NEXT VIDEO WILL BREAK THE INTERNET IM PUSHING IT BACK TILL NEXT FRIDAY MAY 29TH,” he wrote beneath the snap.
Despite the success of “GOOBA,” the star hit headlines after taking issue with Ariana Grande, Justin Bieber and Billboard officials, after his track missed out on the U.S. number one spot.
After only reaching number three, Tekashi alleged that “you can buy Number Ones on Billboard“ prompting denials from Grande and Bieber over accusations the rapper made about sales of their charity collaboration, “Stuck With U.”
Billboard also issued a statement, clarifying their position on the matter and revealing the respective sales figures for “GOOBA” and “Stuck With U.”
Skooly has influenced an entire generation of rappers, with his unique blend of singing and rapping.
The Atlanta native first came up as a member of the Rich Kidz, gaining attention for his talents at just 14 years old. Since then, he’s shifted his focus to his solo artistry, creating feel-good music for his ever growing fanbase.
Plus, it doesn’t hurt he’s signed to 2 Chainz T.R.U. (The Real University) imprint. Most recently, he was featured on nearly half the songs on the label’s compilation album No Face No Case, released in February of this year. But fans are going crazy for his newest project yet: Nobody Likes Me.
The project is accompanied by a “drive-in” movie night in the A as he screens his coinciding documentary.
AllHipHop caught up with Skooly to discuss the meaning behind the new project, his influence, relationship with 2 Chainz, and more!
AllHipHop: Have you been holding up during quarantine? You’ve been inside?
Skooly: Yeah, I’m staying in the studio for the most part. I tried to get out of the house as much as possible not be a couch potato. I come to be around this energy. I can’t wait to get on the stage. Can’t wait till they’re saying “Skooly in the building everybody!”
AllHipHop: Let’s talk about the new album. Why’d you name it Nobody Likes Me ?
Skooly: It’s how I feel. This is my point of view. This is me talking. This is you seeing what I’m talking about through my eyes. There’s a song on there called “American Made,” I hit every key point and talked about every aspect of what I mean. That one song totally explains the title of the album itself.
AllHipHop: What were you going through when you recorded it?
Skooly: Everything. This was a while back, I was at a dark place in my life. At a low place. Nobody Likes Me has three different meanings for me. This is me. I’m not saying that it’s supposed to be right, it’s supposed to be wrong. Some people love me, but they don’t like me. That goes for family, friends.
AllHipHop: How do they love you but not like you?
Skooly: An example for you. You know how your mother used to tell you “I love you, but I don’t have to be your friend”? I love you, but I don’t like you. I don’t have to be your friend. Sometimes it’s unexplainable for me. I’m weird sometimes. This is truly how I feel. This goes for the rap game. Some people love my music, but they may not like me. They may like me but they might not like my music. On the other hand, there’s nobody in the world and in the universe like me. I treat it like this is coming from different angles.
AllHipHop: Atlanta has a ton of rappers, how do you manage to stand out?
Skooly: I try to stay myself. I try to stay out of people’s way. Just do me, doing me got me here to this point. Even if I had to critique it, even if I had to work around it and work on it and get it right, being me is what got me here so I’m going to continue to do that.
AllHipHop: All your fans are calling you the GOAT, it’s dope to see. What is it about you that the fans love?
Skooly: I keep it original. I totally speak for the youth automatically, period. Sometimes I speak so strongly for the youth that the older crowd and senior crowd, they understand. Because they’ve been through so much. I’m now getting to the point of my life where they were before. They were young before, everybody was.
AllHipHop: You were super young when you started.
Skooly: I was 14 years old when we started. I was watching them. It started with me walking to the bus stop watching them come from school, they were already The Rich Kids. It was Caleb, Baby Charles, Sammy, Big Man, Rich Kid Shawty, that’s it. They were a name in the city. We all went to school, I used to see them every day. They’re popping out of this old school beat up blue Firebird, that was hard to me. The Cool Kids type. Caleb used to have cleaner clothes, rocking clothes. They’re fresh every day going to Douglas High School. I actually stayed in the house that Caleb stayed, so we grew up in the same house. I wanted to be with them. I’m walking to the bus stop in the hood every day. Being around them, I wanted to be like them. Taylor took me in, I was in the 8th grade at the time.
AllHipHop: 8th Grade? That’s crazy!
Skooly: Exactly. Caleb was already a thug in high school. Caleb was taking me on the weekends or even school days. He’s taking me to senior nights, the dances to the homecomings, all the games, all the parties. They got to know me before I even got to high school. When I got to high school, that’s when we started rapping for real and the rest was history. Those my brothers. Everybody who was a part of the situation was my brothers.
AllHipHop: The real ones know that you actually helped influence this new Atlanta sound and you have a lot of influence on the culture. Do you feel like right now you’re getting that recognition?
Skooly: We all know I don’t get the recognition that I deserve, but I’m such a humble guy. I know some people are mad at me about being humble, but I don’t be trippin’. God got a plan. He took me through my trial and tribulations. I took myself through those and he helped me get through them. I’m here for a reason, I have to do it to the fullest. No more slowing down. We all have to grow at some point, that’s something I had to learn.
AllHipHop: Let’s talk about “Go.” What inspired this record?
Skooly: I’m not an only child, my mother and father had me and my sister. My father had other girls, but I’m the only boy. I was the baby. I grew up in the house with all women. My aunties, my sisters, my cousins. Me waking up every day, I’d hear them. I’m waking up the music, dancing, cleaning up, cooking. That’s what I’m waking up seeing, their faces looked so happy and genuine. I wanted to make a song they could relate to and dance to right now.
On the other hand, I’ll be trying to experiment with my voice. Always trying to level up my voice at any cost because I never had a voice coach. I always experiment and try to see what I could do with my range. That’s one of the songs where I experimented and it came out good. I actually liked it. I like how it sounds. Originally, it was raw. “Go” is one of those songs, the female crowd is taking to it very well. Everybody, even gangsters like singing. They like singing songs.
AllHipHop: Is your album a mix of singing and rapping?
Skooly: Every time, that’s me. If I don’t do that, it’s unoriginal. I’ve changed. I’ve matured, I became a man. I have responsibilities, real ones out here to take care of on a living status. I’ve changed for the better, I’m doing good. I’m doing well.
AllHipHop: What’s the best memory from the “Go” video shoot?
Skooly: The clothes I was wearing for the “Go” video was dope. The women who were dancing were dope. It was like a Hollywood studio video from 1999.
AllHipHop: People are asking, when are you dropping the cover art?
Skooly: It’s on my Instagram. I rented out the drive-in in Atlanta to show my documentary. I’m going to show the people how I’m feeling, give them a little piece of me before I let them hear some of the music. It’s a release listening the day before the album drops. I’m excited for that.
AllHipHop: Is the documentary your whole entire life or mostly the making of the album?
Skooly: A lot of people have asked me about my documentary, “is this one about your whole life?” You should do that at a certain point in your life, but it’s not that time for me. Not that I haven’t made it to that point yet, this documentary is a journey from since I’ve been solo. Up until now, how I survived. I’ve been through so much: looked over, passed so many times. I created a lot of things. I don’t be saying things about it because I’m just me.
AllHipHop: Talk about when 2 Chainz came in and how that experience was for you.
Skooly: Chainz is my brother. This is real life. He actually did records with Rick Kidz and he didn’t charge us. After a while, we stayed in tune. I was going to the studio with him, kicking it. He asked me, “well, what you got going on? What do you want to do? What are we doing?” Out of nowhere. He was already the big brother I never had because I never had a brother. My mother or my father never had boys.
AllHipHop: What’s his favorite song on the album?
Skooly: He hasn’t told me yet but he likes when I sing. I know he’s heard the music.
AllHipHop: Talk about the Lil Baby feature on the project.
Skooly: I grew up around Lil Baby. I know Dominique, that’s my boy. There’s a lot of people in Atlanta that’s hot who I’ve worked with before. He wasn’t a person rapping back then. When he started rapping, he never asked me for help. I respect him because when I asked him for his help, it was a no-brainer. When certain people get to a certain point like “this motherf##ker rich,” they’re like “nah.” He could have done that and he didn’t, I respect him for that. I respect him because he’s so young and he did what he did. These numbers he put up, he set a whole nother standard for n##gas.
AllHipHop: How crazy is the record?
Skooly: Too crazy, that was a no-brainer too. Y’all gon’ see what’s happening.
AllHipHop: How is Ralo holding up in jail?
Skooly: I don’t really want to get into that. Free Ralo, Westside baby. He’s been picking me up, taking me to the clubs. Been in every nightclub, he became big too. That’s somebody who always kept it real with me.
AllHipHop: What else do you want to let the fans know?
Skooly: Let them know again about the drive-in. What safer way to be in this COVID situation than to be in your car, view a movie and be in your car. Pull up, pretty ladies.
(AllHipHop News) Drake is fuming after a scrapped song, in which he suggests reality TV star and young business mogul Kylie Jenner is a “side piece” has been leaked as an unreleased new track.
An associate of the rapper’s previewed some future hits on his Instagram Live account and in one, Drake namechecks Kylie, her sister Kendall Jenner, and pregnant model Gigi Hadid.
“Yeah, I’m a hater to society/Real s##t, Kylie Jenner that’s a side piece/Yeah, I got 20 motherf###in’ Kylies,” he raps in the song, adding: “Yeah, I got 20 damn Kendalls/Young slim baddies and they in vogue/Yeah, I got 20 f##kin’ Gigis.”
Drake woke up on Thursday to discover the track, a collaboration with Future, had been posted overnight and quickly addressed the backlash from fans of Jenner, who felt he’d disrespected her.
“(It) shouldn’t have been played,” he wrote. “It’s a song that leaked 3 years ago and got scrapped shortly after.
“He (associate) was just going too deep in the drake/future catalog. Last thing I’d want to do is wake up having any friends of mine feeling disrespected so I just had to say that to start the day.”
He didn’t expand on the true meaning behind the rap lyric, but there were rumors late last year suggesting Kylie and Drake were secretly dating after she attended his Halloween party.
Kylie split from hip-hop star Travis Scott, who worked with Drake on hit song “Sicko Mode,” in late 2019. The exes share daughter Stormi, two.
(AllHipHop News) 50 Cent has denied having anything to do with an assault on an Australian street artist who made an enemy out of the rapper after repeatedly spoofing him in his work.
The “In Da Club” hitmaker has been venting about the murals painted by Lushsux on social media for weeks, after having his face paired with the bodies of Tekashi 6ix9ine, U.S. President Donald Trump, Vice President Mike Pence, and boxer Mike Tyson, among many others.
“50 seems to want some more walls (of art)?,” he wrote. “Unfortunately, some 6 or 7 smooth brains at one time on the street already put me in hospital already this month because of this s##t. I don’t like to bring up all the bad stuff I have to deal with just to paint some haha funny you laugh now images on walls, but I guess now is a chance.”
Lushsux also included a photo of himself in hospital, and admitted it wasn’t the first time he has “unwillingly” had to “fight people” to defend himself and his creations.
However, he refused to let the violence stop him from continuing his funny paintings.
He added, “It’s tiresome, but it will not ever stop me doing what 99.8% of what everyone else seems to for the most part get a hearty chuckle out of, because they aren’t sociopathic pieces of s##t.”
50 subsequently tried to distance himself from the beating, denying any responsibility.
“The artist got (punched) in the (face) that wasn’t me i didn’t do that,” he replied in an emoji-filled post, as Lushsux claimed he didn’t blame the superstar for the attack.
“I blame violent video games,” the artist stated. “We gotta ban that s##t already.”
(AllHipHop News) Mally Mall’s attempt to delay a civil suit filed against him over an alleged drug-fueled sexual assault has failed according to documents obtained by AllHipHop.com.
Quashay Davis is a fitness model who filed her jaw-dropping lawsuit against Mally Mall in January of 2020.
She claims Mally Mall was with ex-pornstar Jayla Foxx, who supposedly admitted to serving her a mixed cocktail of Hennessey spiked with ecstasy.
Davis said she blacked out and woke up to a hypersexualized scene. According to the lawsuit, Mally Mall tried to get her to do cocaine, made her perform oral sex on him, and then roughly penetrated her.
Mally Mall, born Jamal Rashid, purportedly slapped Davis during the ordeal and warned that he would kill her if she fled, while branding her a “stupid dumb n##ger.”
Quashay Davis is suing the producer for sexual assault and related tortious conduct.
Last month, Mally asked the judge to hold off on the lawsuit until the outcome of his criminal case.
Mally Mall is already looking at some time in prison for setting up shell companies to run several escort businesses in Las Vegas.
Investigators claim Mally made huge amounts of cash from his escort businesses. But he did not have the proper permits to operate his companies and was indicted for running an illegal operation from 2002 until 2014.
In court docs, he acknowledged his criminal case has nothing to do with Quashay Davis’ lawsuit.
But because of the similar allegations, Mally feared the discovery process could prejudice his ability to invoke his 5th amendment right during the ongoing criminal proceedings.
Mally Mall is currently awaiting sentencing before the District Court for the District of Nevada.
Unfortunately, a judge doesn’t agree and labeled his concern about incriminating himself as “too speculative” to grant him a stay.
The judge also noted Mally Mall has never replied to Quashay Davis’ civil suit, which did not help his argument.
As such, Davis has been granted the right to move forward with her case against the producer.
Mally was supposed to be sentenced on May 1st, but the court’s operations have been disrupted by the pandemic.
In addition to starring in “Love & Hip Hop,” Mally Mall has produced for some big named rappers, including Drake, Tyga, Snoop Dogg, Game, Nipsey Hussle and others.
Mally and 50 Cent also served as executive producer of the documentary “2 Turntables and a Microphone, The Life and Death of Jam Master Jay.”
(AllHipHop News) British rap star Stormzy is to receive a prestigious Sandford St. Martin award for his interest in faith.
The honor is bestowed on people who have contributed to the public’s understanding of religion.
A spokesman for the award organizers explains the God-fearing rapper was selected for the prize because “his faith has informed his efforts to foster a public conversation and to build a sense of community that has united thousands of fans across cultural, class, generational and religious boundaries.”
The thrilled “Own It” and “Vossi Bop” hitmaker says, “Every award I’ve ever collected, whatever achievement I’ve ever had, I’ve always been vocal about the fact that it’s not possible without God. He’s the reason why I’m here today. He’s the reason that I’m able to have a career.”
Stormzy, real name Michael Ebenazer Kwadjo Omari Owuo, Jr., will be presented with the accolade during a virtual ceremony on June 11.
(AllHipHop News) While the City of New York keeps saying that it is falling back on arresting people for social distance and racial profiling, it seems that not all of the police on the streets have gotten the memo.
The NYPD spent their evening harassing one of Hip-Hop’s rising stars.
According to reports, early Friday morning, Dave East and some of his childhood friends were hanging in Queens, driving in a luxury SUV.
Yet a night intended to reflect a fallen soldier (as someone says in a video that there is a funeral in the morning), turned in an evening of Black frustration with some saying the rap star was being harassed.
Police argue that Dave East and his people made a turn without signaling and so that gave officers cause to flag them and pull them over. As the approached the driver’s window, law enforcement seems to have smelled cannabis.
East called foul on the cops pressing his driver over the turn-signal. The police asked everyone in the car for their identification, despite East being in the back seat and not driving. No one shard their ID.
In a video posted to East’s Instagram page, you can see the Harlem Hip-Hop artist being dragged out of his SUV with force, as he stands tall with his hands above his head like a strong king.
Despite the aggressive policing, East is cool asking “All this?” and friends and family bemoaned his decision to not cower, praying his jerk-response would not be translated as resisting arrest and resulting in him being murdered.
“Harassment. Get the f##k out of here,” a man yells. “You might as well lock every f##king body up. This is some bulls##t.”
The rapper tried to appease everyone saying, “I’m not fighting.”
The authorities told TMZ that they searched the vehicle and found seven bags of week. The men were arrested, but not kept long.
Dave East received a summons for disorderly conduct and unlawful possession of weed. There is no word on why the driver was taken in or for what reason.
Dave East already reached out to his attorney, Stacey Richman, who told TMZ: “I don’t perceive that this will result in a criminal conviction because it does not appear that Dave has been charged with a crime. Under New York law, disorderly conduct and unlawful possession of marijuana are violations — not crimes.”
There is no word on whether or not that he was able to attend the funeral for his friend, mentioned in the video.
(AllHipHop News) R. Kelly’s attempt to thwart a New York law concerning the spread of herpes has fallen flat.
The disgraced singer was trying to get a charge dismissed in his child sex abuse/racketeering case, which charges him with purposely giving at least two women herpes, including an underaged teen.
R. Kelly’s lawyer Steven Greenberg tried to challenge Section 2307, which has been on the books since 1943. The law makes it a crime if a person an “infectious venereal disease” has sex with another person and does not inform them.
Greenberg maintained the law was too old, and too broad to enforce, and argued that the law was unconstitutional.
Unfortunately, Judge Ann M. Donnelly did not see eye-to-eye with the singer, or his lawyer, because his motion to dismiss the charge and change the law has been denied.
Section 2307 survives rational basis review as applied to the defendant’s conduct. Public health is a legitimate state interest and rationally serves that interest by penalizing those who, like the defendant, have unprotected sex knowing they are infected with venereal disease,” Judge Donnelly ruled.
To make matters worse Judge Donnelly said the law was created for people like R. Kelly and that the law must stand because the “core concern” of the statute—to protect the public from the spread of infectious diseases.
(AllHipHop News) How many cats from the 90s were in love with the girl Nicole from “South Central,” the UPN TV series? Tiffany from “In the House” with LL Cool J?
Stop lying. Y’all know, y’all used to like her if you can still remember.
Maia Campbell appeared on other shows like “Moesha,” “Sister, Sister” and “Beverly Hills 90210,” as well as movies, including 1993’s “Poetic Justice.”
Sure it is easy to say you would not bust down Maia Campbell now, but back in the day, she was surely a dime. Nope a whole Benji, if we being honest.
Folk were feeling her — feeling her smooth caramel skin and her long Hawaiian silky hair.
That was until she had some unfortunate experiences with hard drugs and was diagnosed with a bi-polar disorder.
Sometime after her record deal with Atlantic Records and her sexy appearance in the “Ladies Night” video with Lil Kim, Missy Elliott, Left Eye, Da Brat, and Angie Martinez, she appeared in several homemade videos showcasing her doing questionable things for a quick hit.
Instead of running with the gag, people were alarmed hoping that she would get help.
Eventually some guidance appeared in the form of Iyanla Vanzant who came to the rescue with some Big Mama Love. She needed it.
But after the Life Fixer stepped in … it seemed she got it together. That was until Saturday, May 16th.
APD, in partnership with state & local law enforcement partners, conducted a weekend-long operation that resulted in the arrest of 44 individuals for activities related to street racing. 114 citations were issued, 29 vehicles were impounded, & four firearms were recovered. pic.twitter.com/Pv8DG7Dzed
— Atlanta Police Department (@Atlanta_Police) May 18, 2020
It seems that the former actress, now 43, was recently arrested with 43 other people in a street racing crackdown in Atlanta.
Cops issued 114 citations, impounded 29 vehicles, and found four firearms No one knows why Maia was picked up.
(AllHipHop News) Fans of classic Hip-Hop now have a way to recapture the glory of the turbulent, revolutionary 90’s thanks to King Ice.
The streetwear apparel company has released a Death Row apparel capsule that features hats and jerseys. Death Row Records was the iconic label home that housed Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Nate Dogg, Lady of Rage and Tupac Shakur. Run by imprisoned mogul Suge Knight, the company generated hundreds of millions in sales and pumped out albums like Dre’s “The Chronic” (1992), Snoop’s “Doggystyle” (1992) and Pac’s “All Eyez On Me” (1996).
King Ice previously released a jewelry collection inspired by Death Row and it recieved the support of artists like Snoop Dogg, The Game, NLE Choppa and more. A press release detailed the offering:
As Death Row Records experiences a revival in popularity, King Ice, has developed a capsule of quality jerseys and hats, just in time for summer 2020. The capsule features five basketball jerseys, two baseball jersey, and two hats. Multiple colorways include, red, blue, yellow, black, and white. The jerseys are made in the USA with 100% polyester, which holds color and prevents shrinking. To prevent any peeling or fading each patch has been securely embroidered, rather than heat sealed, for long-lasting quality. The baseball jerseys are finished with a full-button front and dropped tail, round-cut hem for a genuine fit. The hats are made with 100% polyester, featuring a 3D gold metal Death Row Records logo button and raised embroidered print with a snapback closure.
The Jerseys are priced at $150, and the hats are $60.
Interestingly enough, Nate Dogg’s son is one of the models of the line.
