Kehlani is taking a little time off after having to cancel her concert in Grand Rapids, Monday May 8th.
The 22-year old singer took to the stage to personally let fans know that she felt ill and would have to either refund their tickets or reschedule the show.
"I truly feel like I might have to go to the hospital at this point because I feel crazy," she said.
After seeing some reports on Tuesday that she had suffered a mental break down, Khelani, took to Instagram to dispute that and chided blogs who were quick to jump to that conclusion.
"Hey guys not sure why blogs are reporting that I had a mental breakdown but mentally I'm fucking fantastic lol," the "Gangsta" singer captioned a video that went into detail about the situation. "Physically tour is EXHAUSTING and people get sick all the time. Please be aware what you spread in regards to mental health; that can be really detrimental. I love you guys! Speak only what you know."
We wish Kehlani the best and hope she's back to feeling 100% physically very soon!
In June 2016 Freddie Gibbs was arrested in Toulouse, France on charges stemming from an alleged rape that occurred in Austria in August 2015. He was extradited to Vienna, where he stood trial and was acquitted in September 2016.
The experience was traumatic for Gibbs, who had maintained his innocence all along.
He recently sat down with therapist Siri Sat Nan Singh in an attempt to heal and try to make sense of the ordeal.
"T.I. and Tiny: The Family Hustle" is coming to and end after 100 episodes. Tip sat down with Entertainment Weekly to speak on why he feels the timing is right.
EW: Ok, T.I. and Tiny ending after 100 episodes, why?
T.I.: I just think that the family ... the kids, Domani, Major, they're kinda entering a new phase of life. They wanna do their own thing. They don't want their time imposed upon. I think all of us. We just kinda ... we just wanna get our business back a little bit.
EW: What was it like letting cameras into your home?
T.I. It was great. Think it was great documentation. It allowed us an opportunity to, you know be able to go back and actually share moments with the family again. Most families don't get an opportunity to do that. Of course, you get a chance to get pictures, but not many times do you get real conversations and circumstances, that will allow you at a later stage in life to go, 'Remember, when you thought like this?' That is priceless to me.
EW: What's going on with you and Tiny?
T.I.: We're approaching [the marital issues] with class and dignity. As we have everything else. It's not going to be any salacious, provocative, overly amplified conflict. We're going through it. We're dealing with it the way we deal with things. And we're fine. It's everybody else that has the problem.
LeToya Luckett was a guest on The Breakfast Club on Tuesday, May 9.
She talks about her new album, heartbreak, her music reflecting her personal life, being appreciative of positive feedback from fans, Slim Thug, Destiny's Child, Tina Knowles.
Check out Hot Boy Turk's new mixtape titled "Y'all Got Me Fucked Up."Features include Emani, Bankroll Fresh, Bossie Badazz, Lil Scrappy, Compton Menace and more.
2 Eleven "Tales Of A Hustler" visual gives you a vivid look into his extravagant lifestyle and shows the come up and growth of his career. 2 Eleven shows how everyone can come up and when you do to stick with the ones that have been there for you since day one. 2 Eleven prepares for his long awaited project "Tales Of A Hustler" dropping June 9th with appearances from with Freddie Gibbs, Casey Veggies, G Perico, Sean Mackk, Philthy Rich, 1500 Or Nothing and Cardo. He has visuals of champagne glasses showing that he has elevated and is now living better than he once was before. Be ok the look out for a lot more music and visuals from 2 Eleven in the very near future.
King of the Dot releases one of the most anticipated battles from their Blackout 7 event. Watch Serious Jones go bar-for-bar with Dizaster and let us know who you think won.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Former acting Attorney General Sally Yates told Congress Monday she bluntly warned the Trump White House in January that new National Security Adviser Michael Flynn “essentially could be blackmailed” by the Russians because he apparently had lied to his bosses about his contacts with Moscow’s ambassador in Washington.
The testimony from Yates, an Obama administration holdover fired soon after for other reasons, marked her first public comments about the concerns she raised and filled in basic details about the chain of events that led to Flynn’s ouster.
Her testimony, coupled with the revelation hours earlier that President Barack Obama himself had warned Trump against hiring Flynn shortly after the November election, made clear that alarms about Flynn had reached the highest levels of the U.S. government months before. Flynn had been an adviser to Donald Trump and an outspoken supporter of his presidential candidacy in the 2016 campaign.
Michael Flynn
Yates, appearing before a Senate panel investigating Russian interference in the election, described discussions with Trump White House Counsel Don McGahn in which she warned that Flynn apparently had misled the administration about his communications with Sergey Kislyak, the Russian ambassador.
White House officials had insisted that Flynn had not discussed U.S.-imposed sanctions with Kislyak during the presidential transition period, but asked Flynn to resign after news reports indicated he had lied about the nature of the calls.
“We felt like it was critical that we get this information to the White House, in part because the vice president was unknowingly making false statements to the public and because we believed that Gen. Flynn was compromised with respect to the Russians,” Yates said.
“To state the obvious,” she added later, “you don’t want your national security adviser compromised with the Russians.”
Yates’ questioning by a Senate panel investigating Russian interference in the presidential election was just one portion of a politically charged day that began with combative tweets from Trump and continued with disclosures from Obama administration officials about a private Oval Office conversation between Obama and his successor.
Republican senators in the hearing repeatedly pressed Yates on an unrelated matter — her refusal to defend the Trump administration’s travel ban — and whether she was responsible for leaking classified information. She said she was not.
Trump shouldered into the conversation early in the morning, tweeting that it was the Obama administration, not he, that had given Lt. Gen. Flynn “the highest security clearance” when he worked at the Pentagon. Trump made no mention of the fact that Flynn had been fired from his high position by the Obama administration in 2014.
General Flynn was given the highest security clearance by the Obama Administration - but the Fake News seldom likes talking about that.
Yates filled in new details of the events of Jan. 26, describing contacting McGahn in the morning and telling him she had something sensitive to discuss in person. Later that day, at the White House, she told him there was an alarming discrepancy between how Trump officials, including Vice President Mike Pence, were characterizing Flynn’s contacts with Kislyak and what intelligence officials knew to be true based on recordings of those calls.
The pair spoke several times over the next two days, with McGahn asking Yates how Flynn had fared during an interview with the FBI earlier that week — she did not answer — and why it was the business of the Justice Department if White House officials had misled each other. Flynn’s forced February resignation followed media reports that he had discussed U.S.-imposed sanctions on Russia with Ambassador Kislyak, which was contrary to the public representations of the Trump White House.
Yates herself, a longtime federal prosecutor, was fired by Trump on Jan. 30 after refusing to defend his travel ban. James Clapper, director of national intelligence under President Obama, testified as well on Monday. He retired when Trump took office.
Separately on Monday, former Obama officials said he had raised general concerns about Flynn with Trump and had told the incoming president there were better people for the national security post. Trump’s press secretary Sean Spicer said in response that if Obama “was seriously concerned” about Flynn’s connections to Russia or other foreign countries, he should have withheld Flynn’s security clearance. Flynn served under Obama as defense intelligence chief before Obama dismissed him.
Trump repeatedly has said he has no ties to Russia and isn’t aware of any involvement by his aides in any Russian interference in the election. He’s dismissed FBI and congressional investigations into his campaign’s possible ties to the election meddling as a “hoax” driven by Democrats bitter over losing the White House.
The Associated Press reported last week that one sign taken as a warning by Obama officials about Flynn’s contacts with Kislyak was a request by a member of Trump’s own transition team made to national security officials in the Obama White House for the classified CIA profile of Kislyak. The AP interviewed a host of former U.S. officials, most of whom spoke on the condition of anonymity in order to discuss sensitive national security information.
Yates’ warning about Flynn in January capped weeks of building concern among top Obama officials, former officials told the AP. Obama himself that month told one of his closest advisers that the FBI, which by then had been investigating Trump associates’ possible ties to Russia for about six months, seemed particularly focused on Flynn.
Yates, a longtime federal prosecutor and Obama administration holdover, had been scheduled to appear in March before the House intelligence committee, but that hearing was canceled.
The subcommittee meeting Monday is one of multiple congressional probes into the Russia interference, along with House and Senate intelligence panels. All the committees are led by Republicans.
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White House Correspondent Julie Pace contributed to this report.
Don Q recently sat down with Mass Appeal for the latest edition of OPEN SPACE.
"I don't try to sound like nobody," says Bronx MC Don Q. "Especially no new niggas. I don't wanna sound like no new niggas out."
Although he hails from hip hop's birthplace, Don Q is not trying to get caught up in some kind of nostalgia trip. "A lot of people stuck in the '90s, like, bringing the ’90s back," he says. "You can't be stuck in the past. There's nothing wrong with lyrics and shit, but sauce it up. Hit some of them hard beats that people want to hear in the street."
Still he is proud to carry on the Bronx's tradition of lyrical combat. "You had to be ready to battle at any time," he recalls of his early days of street rap. "I got confidence from that." His recent Corner Stories mixtape combines his own unique brand of classical lyricism with state of the art production.
Formerly known as Q Da Don, Don Q took his name from a popular brand of rum. "My man just came from the liquor store, he said "I just seen a bottle name Don Q. I just ran with it. I started drinkin' the liquor. I'm trying to get in contact with them now so we can make some money together."
Don Q has a full slate of releases on deck: "Me and A Boogie about to drop a tape in the summer," he reveals. "I'm about to drop this track with Rowdy Rebel called 'Free the Nine.' It's gonna go crazy for the whole summer, I promise you that."
Along with A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie, Don Q has brought new excitement to The Bronx's hip hop scene in 2017. "I knew A Boogie before, when we was still in the hood," he says. "He got his buzz from Soundcloud—and he just took off. It means a lot to the Bronx. Now everybody in the Bronx is rapping. It's good. A lot of people trying to do their thing—I like to see that. I ain't a hater," he says.
But one thing Don Q doesn't appreciate is being copied. "We created our own path," he says. "Get there yourself, like how we got here. You just following what we doing? That shit is corny."
Check out the official first look trailer for IT, the new horror movie by Andy Muschietti. Starring Bill Skarsgård, Jaeden Lieberher and Jeremy Ray Taylor. In theaters September 8.
Plot: When children begin to disappear in the town of Derry, Maine, a group of young kids are faced with their biggest fears when they square off against an evil clown named Pennywise, whose history of murder and violence dates back for centuries.
Chicago rapper and Recklezz Renegade Recordz leader, Rico Recklezz, sits down with DJ Smallz and reflects on one of his first nights in prison, rapping while serving time, shares some DO's and DON'Ts inside prison after serving 2.5 years behind bars, physical fights, reveals the craziest thing he seen locked up, what kept him motivated inside and more.
1. I'll Call This Track Number 1 2. This Will Be Track 2 3. Maybe This One Can Be Track 3 4. And This Will Be Track 4 5. Then Lets Make This Track 6 6. No, This One Should Be Track 6, That Other One Will Be Track 5 7. I'm Thinking 7 8. Definitely Number Ate For This One 9. I Think I Spelled Eight Wrong On The Last Track 10. Yup, Definitely Spelled It Wrong 11. Whatever Man, I'm Almost Finished 12. Twelb 13. Unlucky Number 14. Four With A One In Front Of It
Lord Jamar recently sat down with Vlad TV to weigh in on Lil Yachty's "Teenage Emotions" album cover and also gave his opinion on the artist is general.
Brooklyn, New York representative and Slaughterhouse/No Panty emcee, Joell Ortiz, has bars for days. He puts his lyrical abilities on display in his latest effort titled "Rap Millionaire." Produced by ILLMIND.
Jadakiss, Styles P and Sheek Louch, together known as The Lox, are on a roll. Check out their third new freestyle of the week as they hop on Kendrick Lamar's "FEEL" instrumental.
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