Singer and songwriter known as J Chat has released his newest single, “Rider,” from his upcoming album. The rising success of J Chat stands as clear proof for thousands of fans that he is one of today's most promising young R&B stars with a beautiful, clarion, and crystal-clear voice. J Chat "Rider" has a mixture of sound that is sexy, fun, packed with groove, and entirely danceable.
Every portion of the performance – from J Chat's brilliant, beautiful singing to the entrancing digital instrumentation – is phenomenal, easily as excellent as the best work heard on the Friday-night dance floor.
J Chat's breakthrough single “Rider” is certain to turn heads for its musical quality, the song is clearly very, very good, and besides, its creator has more in mind than mere stardom.
“Rider” by J Chat is available online worldwide in stores everywhere!
Download Here: https://play.google.com/store/music/album/Jay_Chat_Rider_Single?id=B2p6cexfuaic7mqfy3gwbpu4eem
Download Here: http://amzn.to/1EXyZVI
-See more at: http://www.bdl4lifeent.com/#!jay-chat/cqn6
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A Georgia history teacher is in hot water after allowing several students to wear KKK robes to school for a play.
Catherine Ariemma, who teaches at Lumpkin County High School was suspended by the school after several African American students and one parent complained.
It's understandable that students would be upset. They were eating lunch when the students wearing KKK robes strolled through the cafeteria. None of the students at lunch had any idea the outfits were for a school play.
Ariemma says she made the mistake of letting her students walk through the cafeteria because she wasn't thinking. Her class has first period lunch. Another teacher confronted her afterwards.
"That's when I heard there were a couple of students who were upset," Ariemma said.
School Superintendent Dewey Maye told the Associated Press. "This stuff happened in history, Do you ignore it? No. But you certainly don't walk the hallway in the garb."
Student Cody Rider told WSB-TV he was ready to take care of the situation himself if need be.
"I was sitting in the lunchroom and my little cousin taps me on the shoulder -- he's also African-American -- and he was scared," he said. "There was fear in his eyes. I was like, 'What is it? I looked up and they just walked through the lunchroom in white sheets. So, I mean me, I got mad and stood up and I tried to go handle it."
Ariemma, who has taught at the school for six years, feels like she made a poor decision, but would accept her fate if she is fired.
"I am a good teacher, I speak the truth, I tell the truth. I suppose if some decides it's the end, it's the end."
It probably is the end and with good reason in my opinion.
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