Recently, Orlando Brown has been heavily covered in the media regarding his frequent arrests, his Raven-Symone "abortion" lyrics, and rumored drug issues. In an interview with VLADTV, the child star particularly clears up his drama surrounding The View host and his "It's like Raven aborted my baby" line. "I said 'it's like.'" He explained, "It's clearly a play on words, and It's a metaphor. Basically, what I mean by that is, y'all want me to go crazy, and then y'all motherfuckers want to play a nigga."
Last week former republican presidential candidate Ben Carson dropped out of the race and endorsed the man who once compared him to a child molester, Donald Trump.
What we didn't see during the endorsement was Carson getting punched in the face by Trump supporters who mistook him for a protester.
Tara Thomas Agency is at it again this time with Virginia's own Princess Of The Hood Shafone Collier, She is the one to watch for in 2016. Get the movie today!!
KINGWEEZY the2time Akademia Award winning Texas based artist thatbroughyou Award winning tracks Party All Night ft. Durance Ware and Mike Jack ft. Alize Ali has dropped yet another Smash Hit Entitled: "Lotta Problems" This track has it all great story line, build up powerful punchlines, Topped off with a up and coming Texas producer Liv Martinez. This track has all the popular DJ's spinning this record at a minim twice a Night in the Hottest Club scenes! #NEWFACEOFHIPHOP #KINGWEEZY is the hottest Unsigned artist to come out of Texas in a Very long time and with his steady, and with a fanbase growing daily he is sure to be in a City Near you in the near future. The track Lotta Problems has been rumored to be on his Debut Ep, KWZYEP #6ORIGINALS "Execration Evaporation, but this isn't known to be 100% factual as of yet. What we do know is that his Live Shows are something that any hip-hop fan has to put on their radar as a must see performance!! Kingweezy really knows how to engage a crowd performing in with Team Back Pack, Califonia hip-hop artist Baeza, and California Live Presents LLC throughout the state of Texas! Check out his Website Originalwritermusic.com for Concert Detail
New music from the hottest label in Minneapolis St Paul Madstreetmedia/Versitale records. Label started by Lloyd Rhoden With their two major acts DEPZ & Philthy Money Single: Clout Up By: Philthy money Management: Ricky Randle Madstreetmedia@yahoo.com
Unleashing yet another full clip of Hip Hop classics is none other than 7oddz with "Old Fashioned Hip Hop". For this lethal release, they contract Ukrainian producer ALF for some hard hitting cuts. However, we find the emcees approaching tracks that find them in a new light, as found on songs like "Dilemma" and "Keep Ya Head Up". Full or nonstop lyricism and good ole Boom Bap styled beats, this is an EP you need in your collection. Stream and purchase "Old Fashioned Hip Hop" below.
Check out the debut video from the EP, "Oddities Philosophy" below:
The character Felicia "Snoop" Pearson portrayed on HBO's hit series The Wire wasn't too far off from her past reality. Born and raised in Baltimore where the show took place, Pearson continues to give back to her community by hosting block parties that benefit up and coming artists and children from the area. Had it not been for the show, Snoop believes the streets would have made an example of her. "Honestly, from the bottom of my heart, I'd probably be dead or in jail," she admits in this moving exclusive.
Being from Baltimore, Snoop had ties to many - even Freddie Gray, the man whose death by police incited riots and protests across the nation. Though she only saw him in passing, Pearson remembers him as "a cool person" who'd joke around whenever they saw one another. Watch as the actress recalls the day she found out of his death and more below.
Action "Mr. Wonderful" Bronson and VICELAND roll out the second episode of this season's "Fuck That's Delicious."
Driven by a need for freshest salmon, most grass-fed lamb, and legal weed, Action makes a pit-stop in the Pacific Northwest enroute to a concert in Vancouver.
There's no letting up in G Herbo's grind. The Chicago rapper continues to remind fans that his "Ballin Like I'm Kobe" project was one of 2015's hip hop highlights. Peep his official music video for "Bottom of the Bottoms."
(AP) — Donald Trump says he can unify the country. Now, he gets a chance to prove it.
The Republican presidential front-runner canceled a Friday night rally in Chicago rather than enter a tense cauldron of animosity between his supporters and protesters — some of whom then proceeded to face off in several violent altercations as the political gathering veered dangerously close to a riot.
It was an ugly incident unlike anything seen in presidential politics in decades, adding a dark chapter to the already unconventional 2016 White House campaign. And it comes as Trump makes calls for unity a central part of his closing argument ahead of Tuesday's slate of primary elections in five delegate-rich states.
The Chicago chaos presents the biggest leadership test yet for the Republican outsider, the deeply divided Republican Party and an even more sharply splintered nation that he seeks to lead.
And while extraordinary by any standards, perhaps the biggest surprise was that it didn't happen sooner.
Since casting Mexicans immigrants as rapists and criminals in his June announcement speech, Trump has encouraged supporters to embrace anger tinged with xenophobia. In recent weeks, his rallies have featured several minor incidents of violence involving protesters, almost all of them minorities, with Trump repeatedly encouraging his supporters to fight back — and to do so with violence if necessary.
On Friday morning, Trump cheered a supporter who punched a black protester in the face earlier in the week. The aggressor was later charged with assault.
"The audience hit back," Trump said, suggesting his supporter was provoked. "That's what we need a little bit more of."
At a Friday afternoon rally in St. Louis, before the canceled event in Chicago, he panned protesters as weak "troublemakers" and ordered them to "go home to mommy."
"These are not good people, just so you understand," Trump said. "These are not the people who made our country great. These are the people that are destroying our country."
Dismissed by his critics as an entertainer woefully unprepared to lead a nation, Trump now has an opportunity to demonstrate leadership in a crisis. Yet he showed little evidence in the immediate aftermath of the incident that he would make good on his pledge to unify the country with any kind of contrition.
"I don't take responsibility. Nobody's been hurt at our rallies," he told CNN during one of many television interviews he gave late Friday, during which he said he decided to cancel his appearance to avoid more serious violence or even death. "There's very few people hurt. And we should be given credit for that."
Republicans have spent months tip-toeing around Trump, fearful of alienating his loyal and enthusiastic supporters. Trump has filled the void left by party leaders' tepidness with rhetoric aimed squarely at Hispanics, Muslims and those who come to his rallies to protest.
At Thursday night's GOP debate, less than 24 hours before Trump's Chicago rally, all three of his remaining presidential rivals side-stepped questions about whether they were concerned about earlier incidents of violence at the front-runner's event. None directly said Trump bore responsibility.
On the debate stage, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz said candidates "need to show respect to the people," but also sympathized with frustrated Americans. Ohio Gov. John Kasich said he worried about violence at rallies and broadly called for unity.
And Florida Sen. Marco Rubio said that while he's concerned about "violence in general in this society," Americans should use their anger as motivation to take action.
But with the scenes from Chicago blanketing cable news Friday night, they were suddenly far more willing to put the blame on Trump.
"In any campaign, responsibility starts at the top," Cruz said late Friday. "Any candidate is responsible for the culture of the campaign. And when you have a campaign that disrespects the voters, when you have a campaign that affirmatively encourages violence, when you have a campaign that is facing allegations of physical violence against members of the press, you create an environment that only encourages this sort of nasty discourse."
Rubio said Trump needs to "own up" to the impact of the rhetoric he's used. "There are consequences to the things people say in politics," he said.
Trump's rivals are faced with the prospect that they've taken a stand too late — and that their earlier silence has amounted to tacit support for the brash billionaire's actions. The high-stakes primary contests in Ohio, Florida and three other states are just a few days away.
Trump blamed the state of the nation's economy and President Barack Obama's leadership when asked about what prompted the violent clash at his rally.
"It's a divided country," he said. "It's been that way for a long time. It's very sad to see. It's divided among many different groups."
Voters now get to see whether he can help bridge those divisions, or will make them worse.
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Steve Peoples has covered presidential politics for The Associated Press since 2012. Follow him on Twitter at:http://twitter.com/sppeoples
Julie Pace has covered the White House and politics for The Associated Press since 2008. Follow her on Twitter at:http://twitter.com/jpaceDC
Original Block Hustlaz boss Ar-Ab a.k.a. The Top Goon of Philly delivers his highly anticipated third installment of his "Who Harder Than Me" mixtape series.
1.Intro 2.All Of Da Block 3.Morals ft Dark Lo 4.Get Back ft Lil Moss 5.Die Wit Me 6.Never Change 7.War Lords ft Bizzy Bam, Dame 8.Toy Soldiers 9.Bars ft Razor, C-Dot, No Brakes Bras 10.By Your Side 11.Back Door ft Sha Money, Stacks Ruega 12.Whoever Thought 13.Promise ft Breeze Bagetts, Newz 14.I'm A Star ft Dark Lo 15.Don't Believe Em 16.Columbia 17.Dark Side ft Skinny Me, Reese Buck, Osama 18.Ride For My Niggaz ft Fudge 19.Make It Home 20.Don't Stop
Smoke DZA releases an official music video for "100K." This is taken from his new album titled "He Has Risen," which was produced entirely by Harry Fraud. It's available now on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/he-has-risen/id1079212281
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