Video After The Jump
UFC Light Heavyweight champion Jon Jones will defend his belt against Anthony Smith on Saturday, March 2nd. MMA pros pick who they think will win.
Follow Me
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
All Posts (60306)
Sort by
Video After The Jump
In this clip, Sara Molina detailed the origins of the Tekashi 6ix9ine stage name and how he became associated with the 9Trey Bloods. She talked about his sudden transformation into a blood but said she wasn't concerned about his safety. According to Sara, gangbanging is fashionable so anyone can just start claiming.
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
CHICAGO (AP) — “Empire” actor Jussie Smollett staged a racist, anti-gay attack on himself because he was unhappy about his salary and wanted to promote his career, Chicago’s police superintendent said Thursday.
Before the attack, Smollett also sent a letter that threatened him to the studio in Chicago where “Empire” is shot, Superintendent Eddie Johnson said.
Smollett, who is black and gay, turned himself in Thursday to face accusations that he filed a false police report last month when he told authorities he was attacked in downtown Chicago by two men who hurled racist and anti-gay slurs and looped a rope around his neck, police said. He was expected to appear in court later in the day.
The actor “took advantage of the pain and anger of racism to promote his career,” Johnson told reporters at a news conference.
“This publicity stunt was a scar that Chicago didn’t earn and certainly didn’t deserve,” he added.
The FBI has been investigating the letter. Johnson would not say whether Smollett could face additional charges for that.
The companies that make “Empire,” Fox Entertainment and 20th Century Fox Television, issued a statement Thursday saying that they were “evaluating the situation” and “considering our options.”
In less than a month, Smollett went from being the seemingly sympathetic victim of a hate crime to being accused of fabricating the entire thing. The 36-year-old was charged Wednesday with felony disorderly conduct, a charge that could bring up to three years in prison and force the actor to pay for the cost of the investigation into his report of a Jan. 29 beating.
Police treated Smollett as a victim until two brothers they had taken into custody for questioning last week admitted to helping him stage the attack, Johnson said.
It was the brothers who also explained Smollett’s motive to detectives. Authorities have a check for $3,500 that Smollett paid the brothers, he said.
Smollett, who plays a gay character on the show that follows a black family as they navigate the ups and downs of the recording industry, said he was attacked as he was walking home from a downtown Subway sandwich shop. He said the masked men beat him, made derogatory comments and yelled “This is MAGA country” — an apparent reference to President Donald Trump’s campaign slogan, “Make America Great Again” — before fleeing.
In describing what police believe actually happened, Johnson made it sound as if Smollett was casting and directing a short movie.
“He probably knew he needed somebody with bulk,” he said of Smollett’s decision to hire the two muscular brothers. Police have said at least one of the brothers worked on “Empire,” and Smollett’s attorneys said one of the men is the actor’s personal trainer.
When it came time to stage the attack, Johnson said, Smollett chose a spot that he believed would be captured by one of Chicago’s many security cameras. But “that particular camera wasn’t pointed in that direction,” Johnson said.
The brothers, who are not considered suspects, wore gloves during the staged attack and “punched him a little bit,” Johnson said. The scratches and bruising Smollett had on his face were “most likely self-inflicted,” Johnson said.
In a statement Wednesday, attorneys Todd Pugh and Victor Henderson said Smollett “enjoys the presumption of innocence, particularly when there has been an investigation like this one where information, both true and false, has been repeatedly leaked.”
Detectives found the two brothers after reviewing hundreds of hours of video. They released images of two people they said they wanted to question and last week picked up the pair at O’Hare Airport as they returned from Nigeria. Police questioned the men and searched their apartment.
The brothers, who were identified by their attorney as Abimbola “Abel” and Olabinjo “Ola” Osundairo, were held for nearly 48 hours on suspicion of assaulting Smollett.
The two appeared before a grand jury on Wednesday to “lock in their testimony,” according to police spokesman Anthony Guglielmi. Smollett was charged by prosecutors, not the grand jury.
Speaking outside the courthouse where the grand jury met, the brothers’ attorney said the two men testified for about two and a half hours.
“There was a point where this story needed to be told, and they manned up and they said we’re going to correct this,” Gloria Schmidt said.
She said her clients did not care about a plea deal or immunity. “You don’t need immunity when you have the truth,” she said.
Smollett has been active in LBGTQ issues, and initial reports of the assault drew outrage and support for him on social media, including from Sen. Kamala Harris of California and TV talk show host Ellen DeGeneres.
Referring to a published account of the attack, Trump last month that “it doesn’t get worse, as far as I’m concerned.” On Thursday, he tweeted to Smollett: “What about MAGA and the tens of millions of people you insulted with your racist and dangerous comments!? #MAGA.”
Former Cook County prosecutor Andrew Weisberg said judges rarely throw defendants in prison for making false reports, opting instead to place them on probation, particularly if they have no prior criminal record.
Smollett has a record — one that concerns giving false information to police when he was pulled over on suspicion of driving under the influence. According to records, he was also charged with false impersonation and driving without a license. He later pleaded no contest to a reduced charge and took an alcohol education and treatment program.
Another prospective problem is the bill someone might receive after falsely reporting a crime that prompted a nearly monthlong investigation, including the collection and review of hundreds of hours of surveillance video.
The size of the tab is anyone’s guess, but given how much time the police have invested, the cost could be huge.
Weisberg recently represented a client who was charged with making a false report after surveillance video discredited her account of being robbed by three men at O’Hare Airport.
For an investigation that took a single day, his client had to split restitution of $8,400, Weisberg said. In Smollett’s case, “I can imagine that this would be easily into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.”
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Video After The Jump
British Boxer Anthony Joshua pulled up to The Breakfast Club this morning for his first ever press run/interview in the United States in preparation for his FIRST ever real fight in the states against Jarrell Miller. Joshua began by giving a little backstory on why he got into the sport stating that he started boxing to better himself, surround himself with better people and also citing that he has been living an extremely healthy life now. While he wasn't thuggin in the UK he was just looking for opportunities in the wrong places. He got into Boxing when he was living with his cousin in London, saying at first he thought it was easier but it looks a lot easier sitting down than actually doing it.
Anthony Joshua is currently 23-0, but when asked about the 23 Million he is allegedly making per fight Joshua said he doesn't like to talk about money. At first it was tough for him because when he started out in the sport was when the global economy crisis was happening.
He also gave tips to those who are looking to one day be champions like him one day, his response was: "I feel like DNA, because you are who you are, cuz muscles and stuff, environment so I place myself in the gutter, took myself to championships all around the world, swam in the deep end and I came out on top most of the time, and I applied myself, I never tried to use boxing to be a macho man, and I was strategic with all my moves, calculated all the way, thats how everyone should move"
Check out his full Interview below...
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Video After The Jump
Billy Danze of M.O.P is preparing to release his first solo album titled "The Billy Danze Project" on March 8th. Today he cuts loose the first official music video off of the project, "Halle Berry."
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
#BlaccTheeKidd comes out of Portland, Or striving to make a name for himself. Continue to make a statement to be himself in a industry where it’s follower the leader. Making his own roads creating a path of success.
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/2T8UfCey6Zb7LRz6XUoG52?si=IvBx4J5aT...
Apple Music: https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/blaccthekidd/1275675710
Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=Blaccthekidd
YouTube: https://youtu.be/KuTJaM1tc7g
Instagram: @blaccthekidd
Twitter: @blaccthekidd
Facebook: @blaccthekidd
Video After The Jump
(WKYC3) CLEVELAND — A Warrensville Heights man now faces more charges after he punched his defense lawyer in the face following his sentencing for another crime.
David Chislton, 42, was sentenced to 47 years in prison Tuesday after he pleaded guilty to assaulting his girlfriend and setting fire to a Warrensville Heights apartment building in 2017. Chislton was hit with several charges, including aggravated arson, domestic violence and unlawful sexual conduct with a minor.
Authorities responded to the domestic violence situation that turned into a raging fire at the Miles Landing apartment complex on Banbury Circle on April 10, 2017.
According to police, the incident began with an argument between Chislton and his girlfriend around 2 p.m. His girlfriend was able to get away safely, but Chislton barricaded himself in the building, threatening to harm himself and others.
Chislton set fire to a second floor unit before a tactical team took him into custody. The fire caused significant damage and displaced several families.
While investigating the arson, authorities also learned that Chislton was engaging in sexual misconduct with his step-daughter. He was also charged in the death of a dog.
When Judge Nancy Margaret Russo announced Chislton's sentence, the defendant turned and punched his lawyer, Aaron Brockler.
Brockler said he was knocked unconscious and suffered a broken nose and severe concussion. He also said Chislton had been handcuffed in the front, not with his hands behind his back.
"What occurred in courtroom 18-C today was unfortunate, and we are thankful that Attorney Aaron Brockler was not more seriously injured. We wish him the best in a speedy recovery," administrative and presiding Judge John Russo said in a statement issued Tuesday.
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Video After The Jump
The Opioid crisis is out of control. How can it be controlled? Joe Rogan and Johann Hari discuss it on Joe's show. What are your thoughts?
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Video After The Jump
In this clip, Sara Molina reflects on how her relationship began with Tekashi 6ix9ine, revealing that they got together when they were 16 when he was known around the neighborhood for wearing eccentric clothing. During this time, she also reflects on working in the same deli as Tekashi before his music career took off, while they lived together at his mother’s home. She also remembers Tekashi being a very good student-athlete when they met, where at one point he was enrolled in a law program, an interesting detail considering his current circumstances.
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Video After Jump
NEW YORK (AP) — The chief executive and chief creative officer of luxury fashion powerhouse Burberry have apologized for putting a hoodie with strings tied in the shape of a noose on their London Fashion Week runway.
The knotted strings surfaced after Sunday’s show when a model hired to walk (but not wear the outfit) complained both before the show and on Instagram, saying the noose not only evoked lynchings but also suicide.
Marco Gobbetti, the brand’s CEO, said in a statement Tuesday that Burberry is “deeply sorry for the distress” the top has caused and has removed it from the autumn-winter collection, along with all images featuring the look.
Riccardo Tisci, Burberry’s creative director, also apologized, saying “while the design was inspired by a nautical theme, I realize that it was insensitive.”
Model Liz Kennedy took to Instagram the day of the show, posting a photo of the hoodie with a long message directed at Burberry and Tisci.
“Suicide is not fashion,” she wrote. “It is not glamorous nor edgy and since this show is dedicated to the youth expressing their voice, here I go. Riccardo Tisci and everyone at Burberry it is beyond me how you could let a look resembling a noose hanging from a neck out on the runway.”
She added, “Let’s not forget about the horrifying history of lynching either.”
Her post has prompted dozens of negative social media comments directed at Burberry and Tisci.
The collection, called “Tempest,” is Tisci’s second for the brand. The clothes were a mix of classic, severely tailored ensembles to more trendy street-inspired looks aimed at younger consumers.
Kennedy and other critics said the company should have known better.
“A massive brand like Burberry who is typically considered commercial and classy should not have overlooked such an obvious resemblance. I left my fitting extremely triggered after seeing this look. Feeling as though I was right back where I was when I was going through an experience with suicide in my family,” Kennedy wrote on Instagram.
She said she asked to speak to somebody about it and was told to write a letter.
“I had a brief conversation with someone but all that it entailed was ‘It’s fashion. Nobody cares about what’s going on in your personal life so just keep it to yourself.’”
Gobbetti said he called Kennedy to apologize as soon as he became aware of her concerns on Monday.
“The experience Ms. Kennedy describes does not reflect who we are and our values. We will reflect on this, learn from it and put in place all necessary actions to ensure it does not happen again.”
The gaffe comes after Gucci removed a sweater from the market last week after complaints that the oversized collar designed to cover the face resembled blackface makeup. In December, Prada stopped selling baubles that also prompted complaints of racist imagery.
Those two companies have announced initiatives to foster cultural diversity and awareness among their employees to avoid future missteps.
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Video After The Jump
Jon Jones recaptured the light heavyweight championship with this victory over Alexander Gustafsson at UFC 232 in December. Jones next faces Anthony Smith in the main event at UFC 235 on March 2, live on Pay-Per-View.
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Video After The Jump
Boston and Philadelphia collide as Pslums recruits Lik Moss for a new banger titled "Official Dogs."
Directed by Gil Videos
Follow Pslums @therealpslums
https://www.instagram.com/therealpslums/
https://twitter.com/Therealpslums
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Video After The Jump
Eminencee is one of the hardest working emcees in the game currently, dropping quality projects and music videos at a rapid pace. Today he blesses us with a visual for "Liar" off of his "Splashtown Vol. 2" mixtape.
Directed by Buchi @Buchi955
Follow Eminencee
Instagram @theeminencee
Twitter @theeminencee2k
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Video After The Jump
Philadelphia emcee and OBH Records artist, Breeze Begets, releases an official music video for his "Exposing Me." freestyle.
Shot by @Philly215Filmz. Hit them up for your next video!
https://www.instagram.com/philly215filmz/
Follow Breeze Begets @lairjet10_obh
https://twitter.com/BreezeBeget_OBH
https://www.instagram.com/lairjet10_obh/
Follow Me
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
...
Check out J. Esco's newest single "Put Ya Handz Up" from the album "Crown Me" featuring Tacoma Washington MC's Littoral and Extra Folks
Artist Name: Ian Armond Young
Song Title: Show Me
Single available on Spotify:
Ian Armond Young is a “Music Creator” from Birmingham, Alabama. He began honing his musical talent in church at an early age. Once he became of age, he began writing his own songs. He took the passion for music that he learned in church and combined it with things he learned from listening to R&B/Hip Hop to form what he calls “Emotion Music”. Then he began recording with different people around his city to try to find the sound that will propel him to the music industry. But as he searched to find the sound, he lost his cousin and his mom, two of his biggest supporters. That took a huge toll on him and caused major interruptions in the musical process. He took the time needed to address those emotions and now he is ready to give the world his music. His single “Show Me” released February 13, 2019.
Connect with Ian Armond Young:
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ianarmondyoung/
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YoungSilk87
- Apple Music: https://apple.co/2U04CqI
- Google Play: http://bit.ly/2IpCwUy
- Soundcloud: http://bit.ly/2GAiXqD
For Bookings, Features, and Interviews contact Rocflyent18@gmail.com
D Money Da Prince is a Shreveport/Bossier City native whom musical sound is completely different from the coined phrase “Ratchet Music” which his city is known for making. D Money Da Prince is a versatile artist who is mostly known for his smooth hip hop & rnb songs but also can deliver street and heartfelt records as well. As an low key veteran he takes proud in not just being an artist but also being knowledgeable in the business side of the music industry. He’s an ASCAP registered artist and publisher. While having a role in a movie by the name of Art Of Deception premiering March 16th. He's also set to release his new single Turn Up on the same day which is 1st single of the highly anticipated EP "This Time Around".
https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/d-money-da-prince/1255319738
Richmond, CA - When college math professor Chad Rico ventured off into the rap game, he knew he was taking a calculated risk. As an entrepreneur, financial analyst, clothing manufacturer/designer, filmmaker and world traveler, many wondered if the teacher turned artist could really pull it off. When Chad dropped his own brand of mathematical science with a seven track EP entitled "Myth" and a debut single, "New Level," naysayers had to concede that the educator made a move to the head of the class! Now with the release of his video for "New Level," Chad is proving that his 'myth' status does indeed add up!
"New Level" is a total elevation experience. More a mini-movie than a music video, the three minutes plus immersion fi nds Chad as the captain of a spaceship and guardian of the galaxy. He and his crew travel to Planet Crunk and engage in an intergalactic shootout with Diablo Grande, played by veteran actor, Glenn Plummer, and his men, all in an attempt to rescue alien damsel in distress, Sasha Verde, the beautiful green space woman! The set, costumes, body art, makeup and weaponry all convey an artistic creativity that is essentially next level from what is normally delivered by new independent artists.
"I'm extremely grateful for all the positive feedback I've received since the release of 'Myth.' With the 'New Level' video, I wanted to deliver something special to my fans and supporters. As an independent artist, I believe it is important to stay cutting edge and creative. For me, "New Level" is a vision and a commitment and 'myth' status is my goal," expresses Chad. Produced by Chad's own company, Gold & Gems Production in conjunction with In Your Face Films, the video was directed by Damon Jamal with input from legendary film producer Haqq Shabazz. Justin Amey wrote the treatment, Pashur provided the body art and Susan Gray served as stylist. "New Level" was filmed in the San Fernando valley, right outside of Los Angeles and one of the locations was from the original "Star Trek" set.
A Belizean American, Chad's legend began at birth when he was born in South Central Los Angeles, in the same hospital and at the same time as Grammy Award winning artist Kendrick Lamar. Currently repping for the Bay area, Chad's family relocated to Northern California where he now resides. The esteemed UC Berkeley alumni attended the university on academic scholarship at the age of 16! With a B.A. in African American Studies and Applied Math, and a masters in math from San Francisco State University, Chad also spent eight months in London in a graduate business program. The intentional student turned teacher has taught math at Contra Costa College, City College San Francisco, Berkeley City College and College of Alameda. The 31-year old has traveled to over 35 countries. In addition to his music company Gold & Gems, he has owned and operated his Gold & Gems clothing business for the past five years. The young college professor is also working with producer Haqq Shabazz to executive produce and release a film next year. "Party Bus" will be based on his adventures and misadventures while traveling. Chad's next video release will be "Northface in September" from Gold & Gem's artist, Kam Krzy. Take notes from Chad Rico at www.Chadrico.com and on Instagram at @internationchadrico . Rise to a "New Level" at https://youtu.be/Qox4ZplREV4
NOTE TO MEDIA: For interviews contact jazzmynepr@gmail.com.
Bradley A. Lovell was born on the tiny slice of paradise, Barbados. Known by his artist name, KnB, Bradley is a legitimate child of the eighties whose biggest musical inspirations are rap legends Nas and Tupac Shakur.
Bradley possesses a personality and musical style that are just as distinctive and magnetic as his home country. It was in St. Maarten where his musical interest was ignited and some of his early childhood was spent learning to play the drums. His musical skills were further developed in the Cayman Islands, where he performed in his school’s orchestra and later in two musically diverse bands (a swing jazz band and a steel pan band).
That young performer has now evolved into the rap artiste/songwriter, KnB. KnB’s music is both free and captivating, often touching on a myriad of social issues and themes that resonate with listeners. The songs can be as serious as Bradley’s deepest thoughts or as playful as his everyday demeanor; “I believe in portraying an honest reflection of yourself, being authentic and doing what feels right. So, whether I’m taking the listener on a journey of pain and triumph, a journey of chasing dreams or simply celebrating the joys of life, I want listeners to enjoy and be inspired by what they hear.”
Bradley has a strong drive for success. This drive is a reflection of his idol’s boxing legend Muhammed Ali, whose desire to be the Greatest brought him not only immeasurable personal and professional success but also global recognition. Bradley hopes to repeat this success by being a motivator for others with his life story and aims to inspire greatness in all who come into contact with him.
}