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Saturday, November 26, 2016
Friday, November 25, 2016
Thursday, November 24, 2016
Monday, November 21, 2016
mary j. blige claims her marriage ended because her husband wouldn't show her 'respect'; Question; what do you call 'respect'? For I've often seen what women deem as respect is that a man demean and give up his manhood to be involved with a whining bitch!
Mary J Blige Reveals the Reason Behind Her Divorce
25
When Mary J Blige filed for divorce from Kendu Issacs in July, she gave the same excuse of “irreconcilable differences” that most Hollywood celebs use.
But the singer is now ready to open up on the real reason that her marriage of 12 years came to an end.
“The breaking point was when I kept asking over and over and over again for respect and to be respected. And it just seemed like I was beating a dead horse,” Mary J BligeMary said talking to Kendu was like talking to a wall, and since he wasn’t ready to meet her needs, she knew she had to “save” herself.
Sunday, November 20, 2016
paris hilton a racist bitch; remember not to patronize4 anything her name is attached to!
PARIS HILTON IS A RACIST
By admin
As The ENQUIRER reported last week, the tape allegedly shows Hilton calling two black men “dirty n—–,” behind their backs at a party. Since then, a firestorm has erupted.
Niger Innis, national spokesman for the Congress of Racial Equality told The ENQUIRER that Paris’ FOX TV show, “The Simple Life” is bound to lose viewers.
“The way Paris used the word was clearly racist,” said Innis. “She intended harm. She is going to pay a price. People are going to be very cold to her in the future.
“Paris is famous for two reasons. One, she was born filthy rich and two, she is a bit of a tramp. Her value as a commodity is severely damaged. I think she will lose viewers from her show ‘The Simple Life’ and that certainly won’t pain me.
“I can only quote Ricky Ricardo as he often said in ‘I Love Lucy’…Paris has ‘lots of explaining to do.’ A lot!”
WHAT DOES LIONEL THINK?
Paris’ racist outburst could also jeopardize her friendship with TV co-star Nicole Richie, whose dad is African-American singer Lionel Richie.
Sources say that tension over the slur may be the reason Paris was a no-show at Nicole’s 23rd birthday party at the Los Angeles restaurant Ivy last month.
But others say that Paris’ image will recover from the foulmouthed fiasco.
Hollywood celebrity manager Jay Bernstein knows the Hiltons and Lionel Richie–and while Paris’ comment was stupid, he doesn’t think she is racist.
“This was a really offensive thing for her to say,” he told The ENQUIRER. “It was a dumb, thoughtless thing to say. But we all say dumb things. It doesn’t sound like she did it maliciously.
“I don’t think she really feels that way. If she did, Nicole wouldn’t be her best friend.
“And I don’t think it will affect Paris’ commercial viability. She’ll apologize for it and things will go on for her.”
DAMAGE CONTROL?
Carol M. Swain, a professor of law and political science at Vanderbilt University Law School agreed.
She said Paris can reinvent herself with the African-American community if she shows support for causes like the NAACP.
NORMAL SPEAK?
Others point out that the “N-word” has made its way into young people’s vocabulary because of outrageous rap lyrics.
“Of course, I think the use of that word is offensive, but this may be the way Paris talks all the time in private conversation,” said Swain, author of “The New White Nationalism in America: Its Challenge to Integration.”
WERE TAPES STOLEN?
The controversial tapes first surfaced eight weeks after Paris’ home was burglarized. But the men behind the tapes, which The ENQUIRER can now reveal are lawyer Ron Richards and Darnell Riley, insist that the tapes were obtained legally.
Riley, who claims to have dated Nicole, said he was entertaining offers in the millions of dollars from Internet sites and TV stations for the 14 hours of tapes that allegedly show Paris using the racial epithet, smoking pot, and performing a sex act with exboyfriend Nick Carter and model Jason Shaw.
But since our last story, the tapes were abruptly taken off the market.
paris hilton an ignorant racist bitch!!
Former friend brands Paris Hilton a 'racist'
It was recently reported that Paris used racial slurs in a new 12-hour videotape, in which she stars, by allegedly calling two black men "dumb ni****s".
However, although she has not denied using the word, she did issue a statement saying: "Anyone who knows me knows that this is not me.
I love everybody and am not a person who discriminates against anyone - ever."
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So dope I got to hang with with the biggest rockstar of the night.
(Ya,know besides Sting and Green Day) ...the girl with the biggest prize
of all a BIG Heart that she shares with the world.
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I'm wearing Season 3 & Versace open toes😬 Thank you to the entire
team at the #AMA's. U guys always show me so much love & I really
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This is how I looked when I beat Trey and the boys bowling, I was like these niggas can't beat me at nothing. Lol #EFFENVODKA
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FemaleFirst Social Media
FemaleFirst on Social Media
Ever ate fudge in your dreams? This is what it means...
#nationalpeanutbutterfudgeday
https://t.co/IvxP0JrfuW https://t.co/DbGlC68Wx3
#nationalpeanutbutterfudgeday
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Also hope that, as it's in Toronto, @trishstratuscom is there watching or makes an appearance of some sort!… https://t.co/yAdDrLrdPs
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I'm so ready for @MickieJames to make her return tonight at #NXTTakeOverToronto - hope it's the start of a long, fresh run at @WWE!
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The public care, Simon! I'm going making a brew during this snoozefest. #XFactor
1 d
Competitions
The Real Reason We Don't Hear About Paris Hilton Anymore; coz paris hilton a racist bitch! No wonder she and Lionel Richie's daughter are no longer besties! Stop buying he perfumes and handbags! Her and her racist sister! She must have lerned it from daddy and mommy hilton! Lets boycott their hotels!
Boy George Produces Marilyn's New Album
Now boy George was always a personal hero of mine. Don't ask why, he just was. But I was in love with Marilyn! Especially in their early years. Marilyn always was and still is so cute I just dreamed about going to england and meeting him one day. Perhaps going further. I'm so glad he's off the drugs and back to recording music. I've gotten such a positive response from his new video. I hope he comes to America. That's the only way I'll ever meet him since I'm not welcome in britain.
Marilyn Tells HuffPostUK Why He Was Banned From Drag Clubs, How His Friendship With Boy George Endures
Boy George has produced his new album.
19/10/2016 17:39
|
Updated
19 October 2016
580
Caroline Frost
Entertainment Editor, Huffington Post UK
Comeback pop star Marilyn says, for all the tolerance and understanding enjoyed now by the gay community, nobody should be complacent.
He tells HuffPostUK:
“I had my share of psychological, verbal, emotional bullying. Has it changed? Bollocks. They should try popping over to Jamaica for the weekend and see how tolerant and understanding people really are.”
However, he agrees things are much better than when he first hit the London scene, teenage Peter Robinson transformed into dazzling Marilyn, inspired by his screen idol, challenging people’s ideas of gender, with his beauty and attitude, long before he became a pop star with singles ‘Calling Your Name’ and ‘Cry And Be Free’, and caused tabloid mayhem with his fellow reveller Boy George.
He tells HuffPostUK:
“I had my share of psychological, verbal, emotional bullying. Has it changed? Bollocks. They should try popping over to Jamaica for the weekend and see how tolerant and understanding people really are.”
However, he agrees things are much better than when he first hit the London scene, teenage Peter Robinson transformed into dazzling Marilyn, inspired by his screen idol, challenging people’s ideas of gender, with his beauty and attitude, long before he became a pop star with singles ‘Calling Your Name’ and ‘Cry And Be Free’, and caused tabloid mayhem with his fellow reveller Boy George.
“When I used to go out at
the weekends and I was 14,15 I used to do ‘Marilyn’,” he remembers now,
with his 2016 look a lot more uniform but still striking.
“Marilyn used to be dresses, an homage to Marilyn Monroe, that particular kind of glamour.
“And I was banned from every gay club in London. I thought, aren’t I supposed to be one of you? Everyone I was with was saying, ‘Here we go again.’
“I was saying, ‘Why can’t I come in?” “You just can’t.” “This is a drag club, what’s going on?”
He chuckles. “It can only be jealousy - what else?”
Fast forward three decades, through which Marilyn has come out the other side looking impressively good for a man who claims to do no exercise “or anything at all, really” (never mind the two-decade drug addiction and staying in one room watching ‘Alien’ films), and one thing has remained the same since those heady days – his friendship with Boy George.
“Marilyn used to be dresses, an homage to Marilyn Monroe, that particular kind of glamour.
“And I was banned from every gay club in London. I thought, aren’t I supposed to be one of you? Everyone I was with was saying, ‘Here we go again.’
“I was saying, ‘Why can’t I come in?” “You just can’t.” “This is a drag club, what’s going on?”
He chuckles. “It can only be jealousy - what else?”
Fast forward three decades, through which Marilyn has come out the other side looking impressively good for a man who claims to do no exercise “or anything at all, really” (never mind the two-decade drug addiction and staying in one room watching ‘Alien’ films), and one thing has remained the same since those heady days – his friendship with Boy George.
George produced Marilyn’s forthcoming album and he says now the pair “are like brothers”.
What is the secret to this bond, particularly when they were pitted against each other in the early years, and both worn down by drug addiction later on?
“George is family, he’s one of my family,” he says simply. “They say you can’t choose your family but I absolutely do. The others are… I don’t know what they are.
“We’re older. Our lives have run parallel to each other. There are so many similarities, with life experiences, it’s all about caring.
“I care about him and he cares about me. Even when, in years gone by, we’ve been at loggerheads over some ridiculous thing, we still care. If you don’t care about someone, you don’t get cross.”
What is the secret to this bond, particularly when they were pitted against each other in the early years, and both worn down by drug addiction later on?
“George is family, he’s one of my family,” he says simply. “They say you can’t choose your family but I absolutely do. The others are… I don’t know what they are.
“We’re older. Our lives have run parallel to each other. There are so many similarities, with life experiences, it’s all about caring.
“I care about him and he cares about me. Even when, in years gone by, we’ve been at loggerheads over some ridiculous thing, we still care. If you don’t care about someone, you don’t get cross.”
As for the music itself,
Marilyn won’t say too much - “I hate having labels attached to things,
everyone should make their own mind up”- but does reveal it’s all
inspired by his Jamaican roots, before he moved to England aged five:
“The album is island-inspired. I’m from Jamaica, and so we’re doing variations on musical themes that come from the islands.
“I don’t like trying to pigeon-hole creativity, trying to label it and confining it. We’ve got a rough premise. It’s a Marilyn project. Who is Marilyn? Marilyn is from Jamaica, and that’s the core.”
And, 30 years after he first broke onto the collective pop consciousness, he has one message he wants to come across:
“I’m enjoying working. I see people. I do music. I work. I travel. I just live. I enjoy my life.
“Success is… I’d like other people to hear it, and make a difference, and maybe get the message that, it doesn’t matter what happens in your life, if you decide a certain way about how it’s going to be then it will be, it doesn’t matter how many times you get knocked down, it’s not about getting knocked down, it’s about getting back up again, and living, and being happy.”
Marilyn’s ‘Love and Money’ is available now. His album is on its way.
“The album is island-inspired. I’m from Jamaica, and so we’re doing variations on musical themes that come from the islands.
“I don’t like trying to pigeon-hole creativity, trying to label it and confining it. We’ve got a rough premise. It’s a Marilyn project. Who is Marilyn? Marilyn is from Jamaica, and that’s the core.”
And, 30 years after he first broke onto the collective pop consciousness, he has one message he wants to come across:
“I’m enjoying working. I see people. I do music. I work. I travel. I just live. I enjoy my life.
“Success is… I’d like other people to hear it, and make a difference, and maybe get the message that, it doesn’t matter what happens in your life, if you decide a certain way about how it’s going to be then it will be, it doesn’t matter how many times you get knocked down, it’s not about getting knocked down, it’s about getting back up again, and living, and being happy.”
Marilyn’s ‘Love and Money’ is available now. His album is on its way.
Saturday, November 19, 2016
Sharon Jones of the Dap Kings dead at 60
Soul singer Sharon Jones, the 'female James Brown,' dead at 60
Maeve McDermott, USATODAY , WXIA
7:08 AM. EST November 19, 2016
"We are deeply saddened to announce that Sharon Jones has passed away after a heroic battle against pancreatic cancer," Judy Miller Silverman, the singer's representative, told USA TODAY in a statement. "She was surrounded by her loved ones, including the Dap-Kings."
The big-voiced performer worked as a backup singer and session musician before forming the Dap-Kings in the early 2000s. Following debut album Dap Dippin' With Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings in 2002, the band received acclaim for its '60s-style soul and Jones' electrifying live performances.
In 2014, she received her first Grammy Award nomination for her album Give the People What They Want.
The singer attracted a broad demographic audience at festivals and rock shows.
"We played at the Apollo in Harlem, and people were asking me why most of the audience was young white college students," Jones told USA TODAY in 2008. "I said, 'All I see are fans screaming 'Sharon, we love you and the Dap-Kings!' "
Yet even she was surprised by the wide range of acceptance. "I was totally shocked when they had us at (Telluride) Bluegrass Festival. These people were a bunch of hippies into blues and rock. But once people hear us, they are into it."
Jones was diagnosed with Stage 2 pancreatic cancer in 2013, forcing her to take a temporary hiatus from recording and touring. Even after undergoing extensive surgeries and chemotherapy, she was back on the road with the Dap-Kings in 2014, soon after completing her first treatment.
"This cancer is here, and I have to take the chemo," she told NPR earlier this year, after her cancer returned. "But I want to perform. I just want to be able to get onstage and move."
Miss Sharon Jones!, a documentary that followed Jones' first seven months post-diagnosis, was released in July.
"My deepest condolences," Chaka Khan tweeted upon hearing the news. "She was the real deal in this industry."
GALLERY | People We've Lost in 2016
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