Artist Bio: DirtyHunnit B.O.N, Hip-Hop Artist, Master Mind Music Entertainment, Ent.
There are many aspiring artists, rappers and musicians struggling to break into the hip-hop industry. But, for 20-year-old rising hip-hop artist, DirtyHunnitB.O.N, the foundation for breaking into the industry was laid out early by talented artist right here in the Washington, DC, metropolitan area, also known as the DMV. He is now set to release his latest project, 13-track, “New Black Youngsta” album, to demonstrate what musical art in hip-hop is really about.
“Growing up with a single mom she always seen the talent in him and knew his was going to be something great in hiphop. I was always exposed to music because it was in my house — I literally couldn’t get away from it! B.O.N watching artist his age blow up in the DMV. “I would picture myself on the mic rapping the lyrics to a song that I had written. As I got older, I realized my interest in music was being manifested deep within.”
As a 17-year-old student at Washington Metropolitan High School (Altertive School) in Washington, D.C, he Decided then his was going to be a rapper. He was inspired by Fatter from dc that with MMG.
In 2016, B.O.N was introduced to Lawrence “Sonny” Brooks , former producer and engineer for Murder, Inc.. Underneath Sonny’s record label Master Mind Music, In his latest project, “Making History” B.O.N is most proud of “Ball” while local radio personalities are already calling “Ball”a hit record. From open to close, no song is the same in what B.O.N calls a “mind-adventure” with inspirational street music, hip-hop and Trap. “I feel like all his dirtyhunnit homies are his biggest fan, she’s always dancing to my music. She’s the one who makes me shrive.”
His music is described as trap and street music at it best — no song is the same. Number Eight is nothing like number one. It’s very versatile.
DirtyHunnit new mixtape New Blac Youngsta gives props to rapper Blac Youngsta while adding a new flavor to the dirty south rap lyrics.
DirtyHunnit recently released his hit single “Ball” on YouTube; that has over 150K views. The DC rappers is one to watch in 2017.
Follow on social media BONdirtyhunnit on twitter and DirtyHunnitb.o.n on Instagram.
Get your next project distributed at @Raphenom.
Tracklist
1) New Black Youngsta 2) Shapoppin 3) Trap Star 4) Draco 5) OHH 6) Both 7) Lick 8) Black beetles 9) China White 10) Today (remix) 11) Right or Wrong 12) Litty 13) Came A Long Way
When it comes to being musically inclined, King Rawzky’s becoming a known presence in the music business and is making a name for himself. From innovative and vanguard lyrics to impactful performances and styles, the music’s speaking for itself and people are listening. Don’t sleep on King Rawzky because the musician might just have something ready for release that’s purely unexpected. The award winning r&b singer was honored to be a singer at Los Angeles’ Staple Center for the West Coast Hip Hop Awards. Ever since, King Rawzky has received tons of exposure and many opportunities have opened up for him. Upcoming in 2017, King Rawzky is slated to go on tour in July that will have him visiting Texas and the south. Soundcloud: www.soundcloud.com/antonio-king-rawzky
Sevyn Streeter is working on her debut album titled "Girl Disrupted," which will drop later this year. Today she releases an official music video for the single, "Fallen," featuring Ty Dolla $ign and Cam Wallace.
Motivational teacher June Archer is back on Thisis50 with another edition of "The Winner's Circle." This week he talks about making a to-do lists for your 2017 goals, visualizing them and making them come to fruition.
The executive order that President Donald Trump signed last week that put a 90-day ban on entry into the United States for citizens from seven Muslim-majority countries, has been met with heavy criticism. Several world leaders questioned the decision to exclude people because on their religion.
French Foreign Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault tweeted: "Terrorism doesn't have a nationality; discrimination is not an answer."
German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced similar concerns: "The necessary and decisive fight against terrorism in no way justifies a general suspicion against people of certain beliefs, in this case people of the Muslim faith or from a certain origin. These actions, according to my beliefs, are against the core idea of international aid for refugees and international cooperation," he said.
Turkey's Deputy Prime Minister Mehmet Simsek tweeted: "#RefugeesWelcome in #Turkey, the world's largest refugee hosting country. We'd happily welcome global talent not allowed back into #USA."
According to Trump, once the ban is lifted citizens from Somalia, Sudan, Iraq, Libya, Iran and Yemen will have to go through an "extreme vetting process" before being allowed to enter America.
Syrian refugees have been banned permanently.
Thousands of people have been participating in protests across the U.S.
TMZ Sports caught up with basketball Hall of Famer and business mogul, Earvin "Magic" Johnson Jr., to get his opinion on the situation.
"It's wrong to discriminate against people. And we have a lot of great Muslim brothers and sisters who are here doing a wonderful job of being great Americans," Johnson said. "Also too, it's not just them. Wanting to send Latinos back home and build a wall to keep people out ... it's just not who we are as Americans.
"And even, a lot of times not taking us, as African Americans serious as well," he continued. "It's not a good time and mistreating women, it's not a good time. He's gotta learn that you can't just be a dictator. We've never had a president like that. We've always had a president who brought the country together. And that's what need right now, and we're not getting that."
Chicago’s E-Money is “Going In” early for 2017, chasing checks and keeping his focus on winning the race. The Chicago rapper is simply having a good time with this one. With a strong radio aroma, check out the sounds of E-Money.
(Reuters) U.S. judges in at least four states blocked federal authorities from enforcing President Donald Trump's executive order restricting immigration from seven Muslim-majority countries.
Judges in Massachusetts, Virginia and Washington state, each home to major international airports, issued their rulings late Saturday or early Sunday, following an order on Saturday night by U.S. District Judge Ann Donnelly in New York's Brooklyn borough.
Donnelly had ruled in a lawsuit by two men from Iraq being held at John F. Kennedy International Airport.
While none of the rulings struck down the executive order, the growing number of orders could complicate the administration's effort to enforce it.
Trump's order on Friday halted immigration from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen for 90 days, and stopped the resettlement of refugees for 120 days. The new Republican president said these actions were needed "to protect the American people from terrorist attacks by foreign nationals admitted to the United States."
Condemnation of the order was swift and broad-based. Democratic politicians and civil rights groups weighed in, as well as U.S. allies who view the actions as discriminatory and divisive.
Democratic attorneys general from California, New York and other states, meanwhile, were discussing whether to pursue their own legal challenges.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security on Sunday said it "will comply with judicial orders," while enforcing Trump's executive order in a manner that ensures those entering the United States "do not pose a threat to our country or the American people."
Our country needs strong borders and extreme vetting, NOW. Look what is happening all over Europe and, indeed, the world - a horrible mess!
Across the United States, lawyers worked overnight to help confused international travelers at airports. Activists and lawyers tracking the arrivals said some Border Patrol agents appeared to be disregarding the various court orders.
"There is really no method to this madness," Becca Heller, director of the New York-based International Refugee Assistance Project organization, told reporters on a conference call.
Supporters of Trump's order said authorities acted properly in swiftly taking steps to enforce it.
"It is better (to) be safe than sorry," said Jessica Vaughan, director of policy studies at the conservative Center for Immigration Studies in Washington.
.@projo I still dont get why people are freaking out over a few travelers from risky countries being sent to secondary. Any excluded yet?
Lawsuits brought on behalf of more than 100 individual travelers have been filed around the country, some activists and lawyers have estimated.
CURBS ON TRUMP'S ORDER
In Boston, U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs on Sunday issued a temporary restraining order blocking the removal of two Iranians who have taught at the University of Massachusetts, and had been detained at the city's Logan International Airport.
That order was set to last seven days, and appeared to go further than Donnelly's by barring officials from detaining, as well as removing, approved refugees, visa holders and permanent U.S. residents entering from the seven countries. Donnelly's order forbade only removal.
Matthew Segal, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts, in a statement called Burroughs' order "a huge victory for justice" in the face of what he characterized as Trump's "unconstitutional ban on Muslims."
In Alexandria, Virginia, U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema late on Saturday barred the Homeland Security agency from removing an estimated 50 to 60 legal permanent residents who had been detained at Dulles International Airport, which serves the Washington, D.C., area.
That order also required the agency to let those individuals speak with lawyers, according to the Legal Aid and Justice Center in Virginia, which represents lower-income people.
In Seattle, U.S. District Judge Thomas Zilly barred the government from removing two people, who were not identified by name in court papers. He scheduled a Feb. 3 hearing over whether to lift that stay.
(Reporting by Nate Raymond and Mica Rosenberg in New York; Editing by Jonathan Oatis)
(AP) President Donald Trump's travel ban barring citizens of seven predominantly Muslim nations entry into the U.S. has sparked protests around the country Saturday night and early Sunday morning.
I stand with the people gathered across the country tonight defending our values & our Constitution. This is not who we are.
Individuals who were detained at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport as a result of President Trump's executive order have been released by the Department of Homeland Security, a Port of Seattle spokeswoman said Sunday.
Kathy Roeder said DHS told port officials the individuals can continue their travels. She didn't know how many people had been released.
About 3,000 protesters holding signs and chanting "no hatred, no fear, immigrants are welcome here" and "let them in" gathered Saturday evening and continued demonstrating into early Sunday morning.
Roeder said the crowd dispersed shortly after midnight, but that about 30 to 35 were arrested during the demonstration and face various misdemeanor charges. She said there were no injuries or damage to the facilities.
The Port of Seattle Commissioners, which oversees the airport, issued a statement criticizing the executive order.
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NEW YORK
Cries of "Let them in!" rose up from a crowd of more than 2,000 people protesting at John F. Kennedy Airport, where 12 refugees were detained Saturday. Celebrities including "Sex and the City" actress Cynthia Nixon joined the demonstration. "What Donald Trump did in the last 24 hours is disgusting, disgraceful and completely un-American and I'm here in protest," said protester Pamela French. The agency that runs the airport tried to restore order by shutting down the train that runs to airport terminals. Gov. Andrew Cuomo, a Democrat, reversed that decision, saying people had a right to protest. "The people of New York will have their voices heard," he said in a statement.
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NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
More than 120 people clutching signs denouncing the Trump immigration orders gathered at Newark Liberty International Airport. NorthJersey.com reports that they joined lawyers who'd rushed to the airport to defend the rights of refugees and immigrants who were being detained and denied entry.
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FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA
Dozens of protesters inside Washington Dulles International Airport chanted "Love, Not Hate, Makes America Great" and "Say It Loud, Say it Clear, Muslims Are Welcome Here," as travelers walked through a terminal to a baggage claim area to collect luggage and greet their loved ones. There was a heavy police presence during the peaceful protest. Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe said during a press conference at Dulles that he has asked Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring to look into "all legal remedies" available to help individuals who may be detained in Virginia.
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DENVER
Dozens of people converged on Denver International to show their support for refugees. Standing in the main terminal Saturday, they sang "Refugees are welcome here." Some held signs declaring their identity, such as Jew or Christian, and the phrase "I come in peace." Denver has some direct international flights but it wasn't clear whether anyone has been detained under the president's executive order.
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CHICAGO
A crowd of demonstrators held a rally at O'Hare International Airport. The Chicago Sun-Times reports protesters blocked vehicle traffic to O'Hare's international terminal for a time. The newspaper says some arriving travelers joined the protest, while others were upset by the demonstrations.
Lawyers working with the International Refugee Assistance Project tell the Chicago Tribune that 17 people who had been detained at O'Hare all released by late Saturday.
Among those released before the federal judge's order was Hessan Noorian, a suburban Park Ridge resident returning with his family from Iran, the Tribune reported.
Noorian, who is of British and Iranian citizenship and has a green card, was detained at O'Hare after he and his wife, Zahra Amirisefat, a U.S. citizen, arrived from Tehran, the newspaper said.
The couple, who told the Tribune that they work at a community college in the Chicago area, said they were questioned for five hours.
After Noorian was released, his wife told the Tribune: "I can't believe something like this can happen to someone with a green card."
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DALLAS
Protesters who gathered at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport Saturday evening voiced their displeasure with Trump's executive order. The crowd of a few dozen ballooned into hundreds of demonstrators who frequently chanted "Set them free!" At times, cheers erupted from the crowd as those who were detained got released.
Among those still held at the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport at midnight Saturday was a 70-year-old Iranian widow, Shahin Hassanpour, whose son said she suffers from high blood pressure and had breast cancer surgery four years ago. She obtained an immigrant visa in November on her son's petition.
Bahzad Honarjou, a 43-year-old network engineer, said he spoke twice to his mother by phone after her 9 a.m. arrival, but that they hadn't talked since courts stayed the executive order, meaning she should have been released.
Hundreds of protesters stood in the waiting area and chanted "This is what democracy looks like."
Immigration agents were not being very communicative, Honarjou said.
"They were like a machine when I talked to them today," he said. His mother only speaks a few words of English and a fellow passenger was translating for her from her native Farsi as no immigration agents spoke the language, he said.
Hassanpour was originally going to be deported on a Sunday flight, she informed her son the first time they spoke.
"She was about to cry," he said. "She is not able to take (tolerate) a 20-hour flight back to Iran."
Honarjou said he is a U.S. citizen, obtained entry in a lottery, and has been in the country for seven years. Why did he come?
"To have a better life and to make more money," he said. "And, you know, for the freedom."
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PORTLAND, OREGON
A protest by several dozen people in and around Portland International Airport briefly disrupted light rail service at the airport. The Oregonian/OregonLive reports that the demonstrators carried signs and chanted "Say it loud, say it clear, refugees are welcome here" and "No ban no wall America is for us all."
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LOS ANGELES
About 300 people expressed their displeasure with the ban at Los Angeles International Airport Saturday night. Protesters entered the airport's Tom Bradley International Terminal after holding a candlelight vigil.
Avriel Epps held a candle and a large photo a drowned 3-year-old Syrian boy who washed up on a Turkish beach in 2015 and became a haunting symbol of the Syrian refugee crisis.
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SAN FRANCISCO
Hundreds of protesters blocked the street outside at San Francisco International Airport's international terminal to express their opposition to the barring of some people from Muslim-majority nations.
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SAN DIEGO
As motorists honked their support, demonstrators outside San Diego International Airport chanted "No hate, no fear, everyone is welcome here."
Sheek Louch of The Lox and Ghostface Killah of the Wu Tang Clan, together known as Wu Block, are in the lab working on the follow up to their 2012 debut album.
Sheek made the announcement via his Instagram and Twitter pages on Saturday night, January 28.
Kodak Blackis setting trends, at least he thinks so. The 19-year old just cut off his knots for a new style that he says you better not compare toBoosie Badazz'ssignature fade.
"This Ain't A Boosie Fade Fuck Nigga This A#KodakFade#TrendsetterI Keep Something New Going On ... I Cut The#KodakKnots," he tweeted Sunday morning, January 29.
Lil Lonnie sat down with Hynaken and PowTV on Thisis50 to talk about growing up in Jackson, Mississippi, advice from 50 Cent, working with Bryson Tiller, Rae Sremmurd and K Camp, going to college, groupies, Lauren London being his celebrity crush and more.
Josh X recently stopped by Thisis50 to chop it up with Jack Thriller about his single "Heaven On My Mind," his mom pushing him to play piano at age 6, getting a college scholarship and graduating with a Performance Degree in piano, co-sign from Stevie Wonder, performing for Brian McKnight and more.
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