Page 16 - Florida Sentinel 7-19-16 Online Edition

Entertainment
Kim K. Exposes Taylor Swift For Lying About Kanye’s Song ‘Famous’
Taylor Swift with Jay Z, Kanye and Kim K.
Tatiyana Ali
Ice Cube: Hillary Clinton’s 1996
Welp, Taylor Swift lied about her involvement in “Fa- mous.” As Keeping Up With the Kardashians aired on Sun- day (July 17), Kim Kar- dashian posted Snapchat videos of Swift’s conversation with Kanye West proving that she approved the song be- fore it was released.
In fact, Swift helped Kanye with the lyrics, and joked about how they were going to fool the media into thinking
she wasn’t on board.
Ye can be heard saying that
his friendship with Swift is more important than contro- versy, while she thanks him for giving her the heads up.
Somewhere between that conversation and the Gram- mys, Swift decided to flip the entire script and throw Yeezus under the bus. Too late, Swift attempted to clear things up on Instagram Sun- day night.
TATIYANA ALI Tatiyana Ali has filed a
lawsuit against Warner Broth- ers and Telepictures TV, saying the two entities stole her idea. In court documents, the actress says she came up with the con- cept for “The Real” and eventu- ally pitched to execs in 2012, but was told they “decided to decline.”
Interestingly, she points that “The Real” debuted about six months later as “a direct pro- duction” of the concept she came up with, according to the suit filed Friday in Los Angeles Superior Court, reports Dead- line.
Ms. Ali’s suit claims she came up with an idea for a real- ity-based daytime talk show with “a unique and innovative format, which featured an eclectic group of engaging fe- male celebrity hosts, each aged within their 20’s and 30’s ... de- signed to pique the interest of the younger side of the mid- life/mid-career female popula- tion and featured a variety of contemporary discussion topics in a relaxed and informal set- ting.”
ICE CUBE
but I look like a gang member to this white officer, then it’s a war on me. That’s the problem with a term like superpreda- tors.”
Ice Cube believes that Hillary’s comments from the 90s are still relevant to today.
If Hillary Clinton “be- comes the president of the United States, we need to know what she’s thinking, how does she think, how she’s going to handle, how she’s going to fix this. She helped create it, in a way.
Sues Warner
Comments Set The Tone For
Brothers
The War Against Black People
Over ‘The Real’
Ice Cube believes that Hillary Clinton set the stage for America’s war on Black people with her “superpreda- tors” comments in 1996, which helped “justify” the police bru- tality that ignited the Black Lives Matter movement.
“To call your own citizens ‘superpredators’ is pretty harsh and a pretty big indictment,” Ice Cube said. “It’s really not solving the problem, it’s just making it worse. Now the au- thorities feel like they’re justi- fied in how they treat these so-called ‘superpredators.’”
Ice Cube was referring to Clinton’s 1996 comments where she said America needs to bring “no conscience, no em- pathy, superpredator gangs of kids to their heels.” She was rallying support for President Bill Clinton’s violent crime legislation, laws that many be- lieve caused more harm than good.
“The L.A.P.D. did a war on gangs,” Cube said. “But if I’m a Black kid that’s not in a gang,
Concept
Snoop Dogg And The Game Organize L. A. Gang Forum For Bloods And Crips Peace Treaty
The Game members of the Nation of Islam organize forum for gang members.
Fat Joe, Remy Ma And French Montana Working On Next Single
The Los Angeles area Crips and Bloods signed a cease-fire peace treaty Sunday (July 17). Shortly after Snoop Dogg and The Game’s peaceful rally to the Los Angeles Police Department, Operation H.U.N.T. (Hate Us Not Today) made another call-to-action for all their local hood gangs to congregate at a South Los An- geles community center, where the Nation of Islam would also be making an ap- pearance represented by Min- ister Louis Farrakhan.
“On behalf of myself @SnoopDogg, & the honor- able @louisfarrakhan I want to extend the invitation to all CRIPS, BLOODS, ESE’s & all other gang members, major figures & GANG LEADERS from every hood in our city as well as the surrounding cities to our meeting,” The Game captioned under the invitation on Instagram.
The topic of discussion dur-
ing the symposium was how to become better role models for the youth in these neighbor- hoods and how to make the area a safer place.
They had a great turn-out, with overflow as some atten- dees who couldn’t get into the center watched the proceed- ings on a huge screen outside.
“It’s beautiful out here today people & together we are going to makes waves in the direction of saving this city & others from the re-occurring plague of death here & world- wide,” The Game wrote. “Be apart of the solution..... I’ll lead the way.”
Problem was also at the scene as members of the rival gangs took an oath to stop using violence except as a means of self-defense, stop the abuse of women, including the use of “the B word,” and stop the use of drugs “or that which is destructive to my health and well-being.”
Diddy Admits To Being An
Fat Joe, Remy Ma and French Montana’s track “All The Way Up” was a bona fide hit. It has become one of the defining Hip Hop releases of the first half of 2016. It was Joe’s first Top 40 hit since 2007, while it was the first to hit that milestone ever for Remy as a solo artist. One remix even brought Jay Z out of hibernation for a rare verse. Now Joe is teaming up with Remy and French again, he said in an interview with V-103 Atlanta.
“New single August 1st. It’s called ‘Looks Like I’ve Been Cooking.’ If it ain’t broke don’t fix it. Me, Remy, and
Fat Joe and Remy Ma
French,” he said. “We going out to Dubai to shoot the video next week.
The single is expected to ap- pear on Fat Joe and Remy Ma’s upcoming joint album, ti- tled Plata o Plomo.
A-Hole In The Past; On
#TeamLove Movement Now
One doesn’t get to the top of the Hip Hop Forbes list by being the nicest guy in the room and it goes without ex- tensive elaboration that Sean “P. Diddy/Puff Daddy” Combs may have rubbed some people the wrong way over the years in his quest to “can’t stop, won’t stop.”
Diddy’s epiphany admit- tingly came last week when he was on a testy phone call.
“All week I’ve been really trying to be conscious of how I speak to people,” he told his 6.5 million Instagram followers, through a PSA that originated on Snapchat.
“And to anybody out there, if I ever talked to you wrong or like an asshole, I’m sorry,” he said sincerely.
DIDDY
The injection of positivity comes courtesy of his #TeamLove movement on Snapchat where he is carving out a platform for his viewers to absorb daily anecdotes of in- spiration and wisdom.
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