In advance of her long awaited Hard Core mixtape dropping Thursday, September 11, at 9 P.M. on www.LilKim.com, the Queen Bee stopped by DJ Kay Slay's Streetsweeper Radio show Wednesday to premiere a new song off it entitled "Real Sick" featuring Jadakiss.
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Since 2006 when he was hired as the commissioner of the NFL, Roger Goodell has made it clear that you either do things his way or hit the highway.
He implemented new rules regarding player conduct and handed out numerous fines and suspensions. When Goodell punished the New Orleans Saints in 2012 for the bounty scandal he told them ignorance was no excuse.
Now he finds himself in a similar situation. He has repeatedly denied seeing video of Ray Rice knocking out his then fiancee, Janay Palmer, prior to TMZ publishing it earlier this week.
"We assumed that there was a video. We asked for video. But we were never granted that opportunity," Goodell told CBS on Tuesday.
Rice was suspended for 2 games by the league initially. After the video went viral he was cut by the Baltimore Ravens and suspended indefinitely by the NFL.
A new Associated Press report cites unnamed sources as saying the video was delivered to the NFL in April. The AP also heard a 12-second voicemail from someone in the NFL office from April 9, confirming the tape had arrived and been viewed. A female voice expresses thanks and says: "You're right. It's terrible."
That means Goodell is either lying or doesn't know what's going on in his own office. Either scenario is unacceptable for someone in his position.
The National Organization for Women want him gone.
"The NFL has lost its way. It doesn’t have a Ray Rice problem; it has a violence against women problem," NOW said in a statement. "The only workable solution is for Roger Goodell to resign, and for his successor to appoint an independent investigator with full authority to gather factual data about domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault and stalking within the NFL community, and to recommend real and lasting reforms. The NFL sets the example for college, high school, middle school and even elementary school football programs. And the example it is setting right now is simply unacceptable.
Former FBI Director Robert Mueller has been hired to probe the league's investigation and how it gathered evidence in the case. What he finds out could go a long way in determining whether Goodell will still have a job in a month.
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Vivid Entertainment, the porn company that brought us smut films from Kim Kardashian, Tela Tequila, Paris Hilton, Montana Fishburne, Farrah Abraham and other B-list celebrities believe they have their hands on the Mona Lisa of XXX films.
TMZ reports that Vivid CEO, Steve Hirsch has seen clips from a video that he believes shows Iggy Azalea with an ex-boyfriend.
Hirsch has offered the Australian rapper a multi-million dollar deal to sign off on what he feels will be the highest grossing celebrity sex tape ever released.
The problem for his is, Iggy denies that it is her in the video. Her camp says she is ready to file a lawsuit over the footage. So it looks like Hirsch may be out of luck of this one because without Iggy's consent the tape can't be released.
**UPDATE** September 12
Iggy Azalea's sex tape will probably never see the light of day because the rapper is now saying she may have been under the age of 18 when it was filmed.
After initially denying that it was her in the tape, the "Fancy" hit maker now claims an ex-boyfriend is trying to sell it out of spite, according to TMZ.
Porn giant Vivid Entertainment has offered Iggy millions to sign off on the release of the smut flick, but her lawyers told TMZ she has no intention of doing that. They claim a "spurned business suitor" (her ex-boyfriend) is trying to ruin her career. They added that it was filmed "without her knowledge or consent."
Iggy has said in past interviews and in songs that she came to the U.S. on her own at the age of 16.
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Video And Pics After The Jump
NEW YORK (Associated Press) — With the solemn toll of a bell and a moment of silence, the nation paused Thursday to mark the 13th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terror attack at the hallowed site that has been transformed into a bustling plaza.
Family and friends of those who died read the names of the nearly 3,000 people killed in New York, at the Pentagon and near Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
Thelma Stuart, whose husband, Walwyn Wellington Stuart Jr., 28, was a Port Authority Police Department officer, said the nation should pray for its leaders, "that God will grant them wisdom, knowledge and understanding on directing them on moving forward."
The sad roll call paused only four times: to mark the times when the first plane struck the World Trade Center, when the second plane struck, when the first tower fell and when the second tower fell.
Adriana Fiori, reading her father Paul's name, wept. "You put me to bed 13 years ago not knowing it would be your last time," she said. "I miss you so much, Daddy."
Joanne Barbara, whose husband of 30 years, Gerard Barbara, was a FDNY captain who died, urged all to feel for not only the lost but "those who continue to suffer from the aftermath."
"May God bless America, and may we never, never forget," she said.
Little about the annual ceremony at ground zero has changed. But so much around it has.
For the first time, the National Sept. 11 Memorial Museum — which includes gut-wrenching artifacts and graphic photos of the attacks — is open. Fences around the memorial plaza have come down, integrating the sacred site more fully with the streets of Manhattan while completely opening it up to the public and camera-wielding tourists.
A new mayor is in office, Bill de Blasio, one far less linked to the attacks and their aftermath than his immediate predecessors. And finally, a nearly completed One World Trade Center has risen 1,776 feet above ground zero and will be filled with office workers by this date in 2015, another sign that a page in the city's history may be turning.
But painful memories were still acute and lingering. Franklin Murray of New York wore a shirt with a photo of his brother, Harry Glen, who worked at Cantor Fitzgerald, one of the companies that lost the most workers.
He said it gave him a "funny feeling" to know there was now a memorial. He has come to the ceremony before but "before it was getting harder, so I forced myself to get down here."
"Coming down to the area is rough," he said.
For some, the increasing feel of a return to normalcy in the area threatens to obscure the tragedy that took place there and interfere with their grief.
"Instead of a quiet place of reflection, it's where kids are running around," said Nancy Nee, whose firefighter brother, George Cain, was killed in the attacks. "Some people forget this is a cemetery. I would never go to the Holocaust museum and take a selfie."
But for others, the changes are an important part of the healing process.
"When I first saw (One World Trade Center), it really made my heart sing," said Debra Burlingame, whose brother Charles Burlingame was the pilot of the plane that crashed into the Pentagon. "It does every time I see it because it's so symbolic of what the country went through."
"I want to see it bustling," she said. "I want to see more housing down there; I want to see it alive and bursting with businesses."
The memorial plaza will be closed to the public for most of the day and available only to family members. It will reopen at 6 p.m., at which point thousands of New Yorkers are expected to mark the anniversary at the twin reflecting pools where the towers once stood.
The first ceremony at the site was held six months after the Twin Towers fell and was organized by then-Mayor Michael Bloomberg and his aides. Bloomberg, who took office just three months after the attacks, remained in charge, acting as the master of ceremonies for the next decade. He attended on Thursday, along Rudy Giuliani who was mayor during the attacks, along with New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, and New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.
13th anniversary of 9/11 attacks
Tributes mark 13th anniversary of 9/11 attacks
9/11 Anniversary Ceremony
NBC's Special Report on the 13th Anniversary of 9/11
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Saigon will release his new album entitled G.S.N.T.3.: The Troubled Times Of Brian Carenard on September 30. The 16-track project features Big Daddy Kane, Papoose, Kool G Rap, Lil Bibby, Memphis Bleek and more.
Pre-order it now from Amazon http://www.amazon.com/Gsnt-Troubled-Times-Brian-Carenard/dp/B00MHS5FYO/
Tracklist:
1 Back to Reality (Feat. Just Blaze)
2. Come Alive (Feat. Corbett)
3. Street Gospel (Feat. P. Jericho)
4. Definitions from Bain Bryonn
5. Sinner's Prayer (Feat. Papoose & Omar Epps)
6. My Mama Thinks I'm Crazy (Feat. Curbside Hustle)
7. Mine, Mine, Mine
8. Let's Get Smart
9. One Foot in the Door (Feat. Big Daddy Kane)
10. Nunya (None of Your Business)
11. Best Mistake (Feat. G Martin)
12. Deception
13. Bring That
14. Mechanical Animals (Feat. Memphis Bleek, Lil Bibby & Kool G Rap)
15. Contraband 3 (A, B, C, D)
16. Reincarnation (Feat. Bryonn Bain)
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G-Unit take you behind the scenes on the set of their new music video for "Watch Me"
Song off of their new EP: The Beauty of Independence : http://smarturl.it/GUnit_TBOI
Watch the official music video : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aNhylhd6ecU
+Connect:
http://www.instagram.com/50cent
http://www.instagram.com/buckshotz
http://www.instagram.com/kiddkiddrg
http://www.instagram.com/lloydbanks
http://www.instagram.com/tonyyayo
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Khloe Kardashian and French Montana have split up, according to US Weekly and TMZ.
The break up comes eight months after the two started dating. Both are still married and apparently Khloe is not over her estranged husband Lamar Odom, who she filed for divorce from in December.
"The relationship got too heavy and Khloe needed to take a step back." a source told US. "It grated on her that he became so dependent on her,"
French was also described as "needy." Khloe's mother and stepfather, Kris and Bruce Jenner, as well as her sister Kim Kardashian-West thought the rapper was using the relationship for fame.
TMZ reports that the relationship went too far, too fast for Khloe to handle. The two will remain friends, but that's all.
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Jadakiss, Styles P and Sheek Louch, together known as The Lox, give Hot 97 DJ Funkmaster Flex the green light to premier their new song entitled "No Selfies." Take a listen to it up top.
Follow The Lox On Twitter and Instagram @therealstylesp @TheRealKiss @REALSHEEKLOUCH
http://instagram.com/realsheeklouch
https://twitter.com/REALSHEEKLOUCH
https://twitter.com/therealstylesp
http://instagram.com/therealkiss
https://twitter.com/Therealkiss
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Vado becomes the latest rapper to remix Young Jeezy's single "Seen It All." He calls on the Dolla Bill Kidz to remake the instrumental and Big B'Z to assist vocally. Download the track here https://www.audiomack.com/song/vado-1/seen-it-all-g-mix-feat-big-bz-remake-prod-by-dolla-bill-kidz.
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Written by Daniel Roberts for Deadspin
Floyd Mayweather is a misogynist. And not just a misogynist, but a batterer, and a serial batterer at that. This is a statement of fact that you will rarely see or hear from the professional boxing media, many of whom remain hopelessly dependent on the reigning box office king's goodwill for access. It's certainly not one you will hear from any of the assembled talking heads on Showtime, the CBS-owned cable network to which Mayweather is contractually wed. And while it may be easy enough to guess why the boxing media has been so willing to cover for Mayweather's sins, it's less obvious why so many others are so willing to look the other way.
Floyd Mayweather's history of misogyny, expressed—as he is wont to do—through violence, is well-documented and reprehensible. It extends over a dozen years and includes at least seven separate physical assaults on five different women that resulted in arrest or citation, as well as several other instances where the police had to be summoned in response to an actual or perceived threat from Mayweather.
Ironically, the story begins with Mayweather claiming to be a champion for battered women. In 2001, Mayweather fought what was then the biggest fight of his career, against the favored Diego "Chico" Corrales. Corrales, a deeply troubled but usually benevolent soul, was facing an impending jail sentence for assaulting his wife. Mayweather, always eager to get under his opponents' skin, pounced on it. He dedicated his performance to "all the battered women in the world" and even entered the ring to music bashing violence against women. It worked. In retrospect, it's obvious that Corrales would have lost to Mayweather under any circumstances, but he was atypically distracted and off his game that night, resulting in what many still consider to be the most impressive win of Mayweather's career.
But Mayweather quickly extinguished any hope that his stance was anything other than gamesmanship. Just one month after the Corrales fight, Mayweather got into an argument with Melissa Brim, the mother of Mayweather's daughter, Ayanna, over child support. According to Brim, Mayweather struck her in the face with a car door, pushed her into the car, and then proceeded to repeatedly punch her. That was only the beginning.
Five months later, Mayweather, Brim, and Ayanna were shopping together at a Las Vegas mall when Mayweather and Brim got into an argument. After asking one of his friends to take Ayanna away from Brim, Mayweather punched Brim in the neck and then fled the scene before police could arrive.
Floyd Mayweather Jr.'s daughter, Ayanna, and her mother Melissa Brim
Mayweather ultimately pleaded guilty to one count of battery against Brim's father and two counts of battery (domestic violence) against Brim, in October 2001 and March 2002, respectively, for which he received a suspended sentence. In exchange for his guilty plea, charges of stalking, violating a protective order, and attempted obstruction of a police officer were dropped.
In August 2003, Mayweather and several of his associates were at the Ra nightclub at the Luxor in Las Vegas when he encountered Herneatha McGill and Karra Blackburn, who were friends of Josie Harris, the mother of three of Mayweather's children. McGill was aware that Mayweather disliked her and attempted to leave when she saw him coming. Here's how the Las Vegas Sun related her testimony:
McGill said as Mayweather got closer she read his lips and he was saying he, Summers and the unidentified third man should go hurt her and Blackburn. Before the women could get away, McGill testified, Mayweather punched her in the jaw and Blackburn in the head.
McGill said she was trying to get away when Mayweather hit her.
"I fell to the ground," McGill said, "and Karra tried to help, and as she was, Mr. Mayweather hit her as well. After she was hit I helped her up and we ran out of the club."
According to McGill, the source of the animus between them and the presumptive motive for the unprovoked attack was simply Mayweather's anger that Harris had friends that he had not approved of.
The two women left the club but Mayweather and his entourage pursued them outside. (Mayweather would later testify that he'd seen the women steal his friend's wallet.) When casino security intervened, according to the prosecutor, Mayweather picked up and shook a female security guard, for which he was handcuffed and issued a citation. After the dust settled, club security instructed McGill and Blackburn not to file a formal complaint against Mayweather or they would "pay for it in the streets," according to the women's testimony. Sixteen days later, McGill and Blackburn chose to pursue charges against Mayweather anyway, and, in June 2004, Mayweather was found guilty of two counts of battery. He (again) received a suspended sentence and ordered to complete "impulse control" counseling. The guilty verdict was later vacated in 2005 and the charges were "dismissed per negotiations" in July 2008.
Only four months after the Ra melee, Mayweather's "impulses" were again drawn into question. The setting was once again outside a Las Vegas nightclub, this time the parking lot in front of SRO, where Mayweather and Harris were seated in his Bentley. All parties seem to agree that the fight started after Harris confronted Mayweather about his behavior with another woman. According to statements Harris made to the police that evening, Mayweather responded by repeatedly punching and kicking Harris in the car and then dragging her out of the car by her hair, causing a facial laceration. She also told officers Mayweather had beaten her before. Mayweather was arrested and charged with felony battery.
By the time of the trial in July 2005, however, Harris had changed her story. She claimed that she instigated the fight because she was jealous of the other woman, and that, while Floyd had indeed dragged her from his car, causing her facial wound, it was only because she was out of control. Harris testified that she'd lied to police about any punching and kicking, going so far as to claim that Mayweather would never hit her, because he's "like a teddy bear inside." Mayweather was acquitted. Shortly thereafter, he purchased Harris a $500,000 25-carat diamond ring.
The most famous violent incident involving Mayweather occurred in September 2010, when he confronted Harris about dating NBA guard C.J. Watson. According to Harris, her children, and the cops—none of whom have ever been contradicted on any specific point—what unfolded that evening was utterly terrifying. Although Mayweather and Harris were no longer an item, and Mayweather had his own live-in girlfriend, Shantel "Miss" Jackson, Harris was still living in a home that Mayweather owned. When she returned home from a night of bowling at 2:30 a.m., she discovered Mayweather was waiting for her and talking to their children. They quickly found themselves embroiled in a heated argument, and Harris wisely called the police. She told the officers that no battery had taken place but that she wanted Mayweather to leave the premises. Mayweather, instead, insisted that he wanted to evict Harris from the house. Ultimately, Mayweather agreed to leave.
But Mayweather returned around 5 a.m., accompanied by another man, both of who were let in by one of Mayweather and Harris's children. Harris was asleep on her living room couch when she was jarred awake by the sound of Mayweather screaming at her about texts he had found from Watson on her cell phone. When Harris admitted that she was seeing Watson, Mayweather exploded. He punched her repeatedly in the rear of her head, pulled her off the couch by her hair, and twisted her arm. He screamed that he would "kill" Harris and Watson, that he would make both "disappear." Harris screamed for her children Koraun and Zion, aged 10 and 9, to call the police. Mayweather turned to the kids, according to the police report, and yelled that he would "beat their asses if they left the house or called the police." Koraun tried to run up the stairs, but Mayweather's associate blocked his path. Eventually, he was able to make it outside, and the police were summoned. Koraun told police he had witnessed his father punching and kicking his mother while she lay on the ground. By the time the cops had entered the home, Mayweather had fled, taking Harris's cell phone with him. In a 2013 interview with Yahoo Sports, Harris stated that she believes Mayweather might have killed her that night if Koraun hadn't been able to alert the authorities when he did.
The results of the beating were savage enough as it was. A doctor's report found bruises, contusions, and a concussion from the blows that Harris sustained to the back of her head. In her interview with Yahoo, Harris speculated that Mayweather punched her in the back of her head specifically to avoid producing a visible bruise. That is one possible explanation. Another explanation, well known to boxers, is that "rabbit punches" to the back of the head are especially dangerous, which is why they are banned in all major combat sports.
Josie Harris and Mayweather Jr.
When it comes to females … even though you can't drive 10 cars at one time, but … you got people that got 10 cars. So, you're able to keep maintenance up on 10 cars. So, I feel that, as far as when it comes to females, that same thing should apply. If you're able to take care of 20, then you should have 20.
Remember: That's a statement Mayweather made in a promotional movie that he produced. One can only imagine what wound up on the cutting room floor.
Examples of this attitude are easy to find. Consider the case of Josie Harris, discussed above. Mayweather showered her with gifts and allowed her to live in a home he owned. But Mayweather expected to be able to control her. When she had friends he didn't approve of, he attacked those friends. When she questioned his behavior with other women, they ended up in an altercation that resulted in felony charges. And even after Mayweather had shacked up with another woman (his then-fiancée, the aforementioned Jackson), he expected Harris to continue to abide by his rules about dating. When he found out she was dating another man, his first impulse was to try and evict her from the home. His second was to brutally assault her.
Or consider the case of Jackson herself. After a multi-year relationship, the couple split in late 2013, allegedly when Jackson got fed up with Mayweather's rampant infidelity. After the split, Mayweather made a display of humiliating his former fiancée. He posted unflattering home pictures online. He claimed to have paid for Jackson's plastic surgery and mockingly claimed he wanted his money back because "I'm an Indian Giver." He made a public spectacle of taking back the gifts he'd given her, from a Hermès handbag to extravagant jewelry, and sneered at her supposed financial difficulties. He even took down Jackson's Instagram page, which he had helped to set up. Jackson replied by creating a new page and explaining that the old one "got erased by a jealous person who spent money to get it done. All because I said NO."
Shantel Jackson and Floyd
The crescendo, however, came after Jackson was reported to be dating rapper Nelly. Mayweather blew his top. Unable to lash out physically at Jackson, he (or someone working at his instruction) lashed out as violently as he could online; taking to Facebook and posting a sonogram image of what he claimed were two fetuses that Jackson had aborted. "The real reason me and Shantel Christine Jackson @missjackson broke up was because she got a abortion," Floyd raged, "and I'm totally against killing babies. She killed our twin babies." He quickly deleted the post, but then seemed to stand by his statements in subsequent radio interviews. In a lifetime of increasingly repulsive behavior, Floyd Mayweather seemed to have finally reached his ceiling.
Mayweather was charged with a host of felony offenses ranging from beating Harris to threatening his children. Facing charges that could have resulted in a combined 34 years in prison, Mayweather copped a plea to misdemeanor domestic assault and harassment charges, and received a 90-day jail sentence in December 2011. Other than generally denying Harris's story, Floyd has never given his version of events.
Floyd began serving his jail sentence in June 2012. He was released on Aug. 3, after just two months, for good behavior.
On Sept. 9, 2012—one month after his release from jail—Melissa Brim called police at 2 a.m. to report that she was in a verbal altercation with Mayweather. By the time police arrived, Mayweather had fled with some of Brim's property. The property was later returned and Brim declined to press charges. Like Harris, Brim lives in a home that is owned by Mayweather.
It's clear enough that Mayweather is a serial batterer of women, but even that is an oversimplification. To truly place these repeated acts of brutality in context requires a broader exploration of Mayweather's attitudes and actions toward women.
It's no secret that Mayweather, who goes by the nickname "Money," loves his possessions; according to Harris, Mayweather prizes his trophies of wealth above his in-ring accomplishments. "That is the reward. He prides himself off that more than the belts," Harris told Yahoo. "He loves that he can hop on a private jet or buy any watch or buy any ring." It doesn't take a huge inferential leap to see that Mayweather both views the women in his life as little more than property and expects them to unhesitatingly share that view.
Property has three basic characteristics: It can be purchased; it can be controlled by its owner; and it can be disposed of when it is no longer needed. And, judging by own his statements and behavior, Mayweather has similar expectations for the women in his life. In an hour-long, Mayweather-produced, Showtime-televised infomercial about his lifestyle, 30 Days in May, Mayweather compared women to a collection of cars.
You can read the rest of the story over at Deadspin
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Jhené Aiko was the musical guest on Jimmy Kimmel Live Tuesday, September 9. The California singer performed "The Pressure" off her new album, Souled Out. Grab it now from https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/souled-out-deluxe/id911912619.
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Complex gets the green light to premiere Migos' new short film.
“BANDO” is a trap musical in the spirit of “Streets Is Watching”, in which the young rap trio, Migos compiles a few of their previously released music (“Contraband”, “Birds”, “Migo Dreams” & “Bando”) into a continuous short film.
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Mike Tyson is in Toronto, Canada to perform his one man show, Undisputed Truth, at the Air Canada Centre tonight. He stopped by television station CP24 for some quick promo, but things quickly went off the rails when the host referred to Mike as a "convicted rapist," while suggesting his meeting with Rob Ford could hurt the mayor's reelection chances.
"I don't know who said that. You're the only one I heard say that," Mike responded. "I don't have no comment to that because it's negative and you're being negative. I met the mayor and there's nothing they can do about it. You come across like a nice guy, but you're really a piece of shit, fuck you."
At that point the host reminded Mike that they were on live TV and asked if it were more nerve racking to perform his show or step into a boxing ring.
"It's more never racking sitting here talking to a rat piece of shit like you," Mike said. "You're really a piece of shit."
The nervous host quickly wrapped up the interview. Watch the pure comedy below.
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ScHoolboy Q links up with Nas for the remix to his song "Studio" featuring BJ THe CHicago Kid. The original version appears on ScHoolboy's Oxymoron album. Grab it from iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/oxymoron-deluxe-version/id799676139
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Joyner spent 15 hours putting this visual together and there was no shortage of footage to weave into this powerful visual for his song. Unfortunately available footage could go on for years. Regardless, it is no easier to watch for its regularity. Welcome friends, to the land of the free and the home of the brave. Aren't you proud? Be on the lookout for the upcoming project “Along Came Joyner” coming soon. For more info check out RealJoynerLucas.com
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Floyd Mayweather Jr. spoke out Tuesday, September 9, about Ray Rice's indefinite suspension from the NFL for knocking out his wife, Janay.
The football player was originally suspended for 2 games by commissioner Roger Goodell, before TMZ posted footage of the assault. Goodell and the NFL changed their stance after viewing the video by handing down harsher punishment. The Baltimore Ravens reacted by terminating Rice's contract with the team.
Roger Goodell (left) and Ray Rice
Mayweather Jr., who served 2 months in jail in 2012, after pleading guilty to misdemeanor domestic violence of his baby's mother, doesn't believe Rice deserved more discipline because of the video.
"I think there's a lot worse things that go on in other people's households, also," Mayweather told reporters at the MGM hotel in Las Vegas. "It's just not caught on video, if that's safe to say."
The boxing champion added that no woman has ever produced any evidence that he physically assaulted them.
"Like I've said in the past, no bumps, no bruises, no nothing," Mayweather said. "With O.J. and Nicole, you seen pictures. With Chris Brown and Rihanna, you seen pictures. With (Chad) Ochocinco and Evelyn, you seen pictures. You guys have yet to see any pictures of a battered woman, a woman who says she was kicked and beaten (by Mayweather). So I just live my life and try to stay positive, and try to become a better person each and every day."
Stephen A. Smith blasted Floyd and his comments on ESPN's First Take Wednesday, September 10.
"I'm disgusted by [Floyd's comments]," Smith said. "I'll be the first to say that. I know Floyd Mayweather Jr. pretty well. I know a lot of the personal demons that he's experienced. The bottom line is that a Las Vegas judge sentenced you to 90 days back in December 2011. You served your time in 2012, June, after you pleaded guilty to a domestic violence charge. And no contest to two harassment charges. You would think that there's a heightened level of sensitivity that he would have. In this particular instance I don't think that I'm hearing that here."
Smith goes on to say that maybe Floyd is guilty of some of the things he's been accused of by women because of his nonchalant attitude toward's Rice's situation.
Floyd's former fiancee Shantel Jackson alleges he abused her throughout their relationship. She filed a civil lawsuit last week seeking damages for invasion of privacy, assault, battery and defamation.
Head over to Deadspin to read more about Floyd's history of violence with women.
Sources: Associated Press, ESPN
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New Wave Music CEO, Remo The Hitmaker continues to flood the streets with hot music by way of features and solo releases.
The super producer/singer links up with Coke Boys rapper Chinx for his new single entitled "Fuckin Ya Bitch."
Follow Remo The Hitmaker
https://twitter.com/REMOTHEHITMAKER
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“Scrappin The Pot” is a banger with bleak lyrics that’ll breathe life into the soul of the streets. Legendary Grammy-nominated, Philly-lyricist Neef Buck is back, this time around with the 7th installment of his street-cemented classic, Forever Do Me. Neef describes the Bobby Johnson-produced-single as:“…a record that stands for being and staying hungry for more. Getting everything you can get out of every situation - which could be anything in life.”This record is a clear celebration for anyone familiar to the hustle - broke parents, starving artists, and filthy rich stockbrokers – this street-honest anthem is packed with lyrical proclamations to the streets and vivid stories over its subtle production. Neef has quite nailed a formula for delivering a club banger for the afternoon ride home.Download it from iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/id917337053
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Video After The Jump
Nyemiah Supreme releases an official music video for her song "Downgrade." This is off of her mixtape, There Can Be More Than 1. Download it now from Datpiff http://www.datpiff.com/Nyemiah-Supreme-There-Can-Be-More-Than-1-mixtape.538567.html.
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MC Jin releases a new song entitled "Chinese New Year." This is the official first single from his upcoming album, 14:59, dropping in October. Available now on iTunes: http://bit.ly/mcjincny.
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}