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Soulja Boy pays tribute to the late DJ Screw and the city of Houston in his latest video "Texas."
The SODMG CEO kicks back, puffs on a blunt and raps to a laid back screwed beat.
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Soulja Boy pays tribute to the late DJ Screw and the city of Houston in his latest video "Texas."
The SODMG CEO kicks back, puffs on a blunt and raps to a laid back screwed beat.
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Funeral Fab continues to crank out videos promoting his latest mixtape 'The S.O.U.L. Tape.'
The latest is "Y'all Don't Hear Me Tho" features Red Cafe.
50 Cent proved again last night that he is Mr. International as he rocked a crowd of at least 70,000-200,000 depending on who you ask, at the Casablanca Festival in Morocco.
MTV writer Shaheem Reid was at the show and this is how he described the hysteria via twitter.
"Just getting back to the telly. @50cent killed Morocco. 65k at the venue. At least 5k were waiting on our cars when we left." he wrote. "Kids kept jumping on the Benz with @50cent in it. They were on the roof and the hood. They jumped on the roof Yayo's van. Major love. One kid was hanging on the roof of the van yelling "50 Cent is my life!"... The show was a zoo too."
Both 50 Cent and DJ Whoo Kid estimated the crowd to be as large as 200,000.
"I'm leaving morocco I performed in front of 200,000 people last night. Believe it or not I'm gonna feed a billion people #SK," 50 wrote on twitter.
Fif has also been making news for an enormous humanitarian effort he's about to undertake. He announced last week via twitter that he has a goal to feed over 1 billion people in Africa over the next five years.
50's twitter followers have been support the movement by adding #SK, short for "Street King" at the end of their tweets trying to draw awareness to the cause.
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In then short years Ludacris has become one of hip hop's most universally liked artists, and things don't appear to be slowing down anytime soon. The Atlanta emcee is busier than ever, doing shows, acting and holding down his spot as one of the best rappers in the business.
While recently in Seattle for a concert, Luda sat down with radio station Kube93 to talk about his upcoming album 'Ludaversal,' putting rap before acting and his next mixtape which will feature all original music.
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After spending nearly 3 years behind bars and enduring an emotional trial, Casey Anthony could hit the jackpot by turning her infamy into fortune.
Anthony was released from jail early this morning.
She has already been offered a million dollars from an independent producer to tell her story and that's just the first offer.
"Between a combination of a book, maybe some sort of magazine articles, tv interviews and other ways of telling this monstrous story that she has, she'll probably be able to wrestle out of this about a million dollars," public relations expert Davidson Goldin said on "Good Morning America."
This wouldn't be the first time notoriety transcends into wealth.
After O.J. Simpson's 1997 acquittal for murder, he was given a $1 million publishing advance for his book "If I Did It," a first-person account of how the former football star could have carried out the slayings of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman.
Amy Fisher served 6 years in prison for the attempted murder of her lover's wife.
Since her parole in 1999, she sold more than 32,000 copies of her book: "If I Knew Then."
She made a career in the adult film industry and her struggles with alcoholism landed her a spot on VH1's reality series "Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew."
After the Menendez brothers were sentenced to life in prison in 1996, for killing their parents, Erik Menendez's wife Tammi Menendez wrote a self published book, "They Said We'd Never Make It - My Life With Erik Menendez."
Some say the likelihood of Casey Anthony cashing in is high but others are not so sure.
"Some people may not want to touch her because they think she has a little girls blood on her hands," said legal expert Susan Filan.
Source: ABC News
Crowd screams "killer!" as Casey Anthony leaves jail this morning.
ABC News Coverage
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As we previously reported, Beyonce fired her father and long time manager Mathew Knowles in March after an audit she had conducted showed he was stealing money from her.
Knowles denied the allegations and blamed Live Nation for causing the rift between himself and his daughter.
Now according the Associated Press Knowles filed legal papers in Texas that not only name Live Nation, but also Jay-Z's Roc Nation and Columbia Records. Knowles claims they have all said "negative comments about me."
"We absolutely have not taken any money from Beyonce, and all dollars will be accounted for," Knowles told The Associated Press. "In no way have we stole money. Again, this about the people who have made these claims — they have to come into the light," he said. "The team ironically appeared to be a cross-pollination of Beyonce's team, Roc Nation's team, and Live Nation's team, who ironically have the most to gain."
Knowles insists his personal relationship with Beyonce is fine. But he feels like there are people around her that are giving her bad information.
"The relationship with Beyonce is extremely amicable. I want to make that clear. Where there's concern is the people that she's doing business with," he said. "I'm challenging all of these folks on integrity, professional integrity."
This one could get ugly folks

Tracklist:
1. Chamillionaire - Hometown (Feat Big K.R.I.T.)
2. Chamillionaire - Be The One (Feat. Lloyd, Trey Songz, Young Jeezy)
3. Chamillionaire - We All Done (Feat. Drake, Rick Ross, Lil' Wayne)
4. Chamillionaire - Sure Thing (Feat. Miguel, Z-Ro)
5. Chamillionaire - Pot of Gold (Feat. The Game, Chris Brown)
6. Chamillionaire - Swim Good (Feat. Frank Ocean, UGK)
7. Chamillionaire - Personal Trainer (Feat. Twista)
8. Chamillionaire - I Hate You (Feat. Z-Ro)
9. Chamillionaire - Honey Remix (Feat. Erykah Badu)
10. Chamillionaire - Panamera Girl
11. Chamillionaire - Acura Integurl (Feat. Frank Ocean)
12. Chamillionaire - Motivation (Feat. Kelly Rowland)
13. Chamillionaire - Trouble (Feat. Bei Major, J Cole)
14. Chamillionaire - Thanks (Outro)
15. Chamillionaire - Hometown (DJ Sick Blunt Bonus)
Behind the scenes from the "Trouble On My Mind" video shoot with Pusha T, Tyler, The Creator and the video's director, Jason Goldwatch. The second single from Pusha's upcoming release "Fear Of God Part 2: Let Us Pray" available soon on G.O.O.D. Music/Decon/Re-Up Gang.
Video and Pics After The Jump
Lil Kim celebrated her birthday in style this week in Miami.
The Queen Bee partied down at Santos on Wednesday (July 15) with guests that included Floyd Mayweather Jr.,Evelyn Lozada and Bryant Mckinnie.
Peep the video and pics below.
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Pharoahe Monch is back with a new single from his latest album W.A.R. (We Are Renegades). He gets assists from Phonte and Styles-P.
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N.O.R.E. drops new visuals for this Neptunes produced track off of his "The N.O.R.E.aster EP'.
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In many of Kidd Kidd's songs he references fallen rapper Soulja Slim and being next in line to put the city of New Orleans on his back.
For a young artist that may seem like a tall task, but Kidd Kidd says too many others have made it big and never came back to help the people of the city. He plans on doing things much differently.
“When you hear me, you hear the real New Orleans, you hear the struggle. The real struggle of New Orleans,” he told MTV. “A lot of people that’s from New Orleans that done made it out of New Orleans never really came back to really see what’s goin’ on down there; to help out or anything. And me I’m still down there, I’m still in that struggle; I been hit six times from being in the midst of that struggle," he explained. "But the Lord put me here for a reason. Rest in peace Soulja Slim. I'm here now -- all praise to 50 [Cent], Ryder Gang/G-Unit."
Jennifer Lopez and her husband on seven years, Marc Anthony have decided to put the brakes on their marriage.
The couple released a joint statement today announcing the split.
"We have decided to end our marriage. This was a very difficult decision. We have come to amicable conclusion on all matters. It is a painful time for all involved and we appreciate the respect of our privacy at this time."
The bad news comes at a time when J-Lo has been experiencing a comeback of sorts since becoming a judge on American Idol.
This was the third marriage for Lopez and second for Anthony. The couple have two children together, 3-year-old fraternal twins Max and Emme.
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Reuters
Black men are half as likely to die at any given time if they're in prison than if they aren't, suggests a new study of North Carolina inmates.
The black prisoners seemed to be especially protected against alcohol- and drug-related deaths, as well as lethal accidents and certain chronic diseases.
But that pattern didn't hold for white men, who on the whole were slightly more likely to die in prison than outside, according to findings published in Annals of Epidemiology.
Researchers say it's not the first time a study has found lower death rates among certain groups of inmates -- particularly disadvantaged people, who might get protection against violent injuries and murder.
"Ironically, prisons are often the only provider of medical care accessible by these underserved and vulnerable Americans," said Hung-En Sung of the John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York.
"Typically, prison-based care is more comprehensive than what inmates have received prior to their admission," Sung, who wasn't involved in the new study, told Reuters Health by email.
The new study involved about 100,000 men between age 20 and 79 who were held in North Carolina prisons at some point between 1995 and 2005. Sixty percent of those men were black.
Researchers linked prison and state health records to determine which of the inmates died, and of what causes, during their prison stay. Then they compared those figures with expected deaths in men of the same age and race in the general population.
Less than one percent of men died during incarceration, and there was no difference between black and white inmates. But outside prison walls, blacks have a higher rate of death at any given age than whites.
"What's very sad about this is that if we are able to all of a sudden equalize or diminish these health inequalities that you see by race inside a place like prison, it should also be that in places like a poor neighborhood we should be able to diminish these sort of inequities," said Evelyn Patterson, who studies correctional facilities at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee.
"If it can be done (in prison), then certainly it can happen outside of prison," Patterson, who wasn't linked to the new work, told Reuters Health.
As in the general population, cancer and heart and blood vessel diseases were the most common cause of death among inmates -- accounting for more than half of deaths.
White prisoners died of cardiovascular diseases as often as expected and died of cancer slightly more often than non-prisoners.
Black inmates, by contrast, were between 30 and 40 percent less likely to die of those causes than those who weren't incarcerated. They were also less likely to die of diabetes, alcohol- and drug-related causes, airway diseases, accidents, suicide and murder than black men not in prison.
All told, their risk of death at any age was only half that of men living in the community.
For white men, the overall death rate was slightly higher -- by about 12 percent -- than in the general population, with some of that attributed to higher rates of death from infection, including HIV and hepatitis. When the researchers broke prisoners up by age, death rates were only higher for white prisoners age 50 and older.
"For some populations, being in prison likely provides benefits in regards to access to healthcare and life expectancy," said study author Dr. David Rosen, from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
But, he added in an email, "it's important to remember that there are many possible negative consequences of imprisonment -- for example, broken relationships, loss of employment opportunities, and greater entrenchment in criminal activity -- that are not reflected in our study findings but nevertheless have an important influence on prisoners' lives and their overall health."
For Rosen, one of the main messages from the study is the need to make the world outside of prison walls safer, and to make sure people living there have adequate access to healthcare.