Page 16 - Florida Sentinel 11-26-19

Entertainment
Kanye West Denied Permit For Wyoming Ranch Amphitheater
Kylie Jenner And Drake’s ‘Situationship’ Is Reportedly Going Strong
Kylie Jenner has been living the single life since her split from her ex-boyfriend and daughter's father, Travis Scott.
The reality star-turned- beauty mogul has been ru- mored to be casually dating Drake since the breakup, and an insider is now reveal- ing the current status of their allegedly budding romance. "Kylie doesn't seem to be dating," the insider told Peo- ple. "She sees Drake occa- sionally, but it doesn't seem serious. She could be doing it just to make Travis jealous."
The publication added that reps for Drake, 33,
KYLIE AND DRAKE
Jenner, 22, and Scott, 28, all gave no comment in re- sponse to these claims.
As previously reported, Jenner and Scott decided to "take time apart" and step away from their two-year re- lationship. Multiple reports added that one-year-old
Stormi Webster's parents "aren't officially calling it quits" though.
People confirmed in early November that the Kylie Cos- metics founder had been "hanging out" with the "God's Plan" rapper ever since the split.
AP News reports that the Park County Planning and Zon- ing Commission officially made their decision once ‘Ye changed his construction plans. A county official was informed that the Jesus Is King artist now wants to add a residential section.
Although an ample amount of progress had been made on the property, West’s represen- tatives were asked to stop any work as soon as possible. “I am appalled at the abuse of our regulations and complete disre- gard of all of them,” Linda Putney, a Park County plan- ning and zoning commission member, told Cody Enterprise. “To come in and tell us, after pages of review -- hours, to tell us it’s not even the same proj- ect? That’s just not acceptable to me.”
With West pursuing his res- idential pods idea outside the amphitheater, new problems have arisen which will change
KANYE WEST
the zoning and how Park county does their review.
“It’s going to involve sewer, water, utilities,” said Joy Hill, Park County Planning and Zon- ing Director.
Kane Morris of Point Ar- chitects spoke and apologized on behalf of Yeezy. “Timing was bad, we apologize,” he said. “It’s life, things happen, things change.”
Megan Thee Stallion Shuts Down Trey Songz Dating Rumors
Fans were trying to see if there’s something going on be- tween Megan Thee Stallion and Trey Songz after clips emerged of the two hanging out together last night (Nov. 21). But the two are just friends, according to the Hot Girl herself.
Trey was joined by a close circle of friends for an early birthday bash at the Marquee in New York to celebrate his upcoming birthday next Thursday on November 28. Megan was also on hand to celebrate the occasion. In one clip shared online, Megan gave a toast to Trey turning 35 years old this year, saying, “It’s Trey m**herf**king’
MEGAN THEE STALLION AND TREY SONGZ
Songz’s birthday! He be cap- pin’ like he don’t wanna turn up but we really gonna turn him up so I need everybody to have a good a** m**herf**kin’ time and we gon’ drive the boat” as other people present at the party cheered.
The Shade Room re-posted
more footage of some of the shenanigans that went down at Trigga’s celebration. Meg and Trey seemed to remain close to each other throughout the night, which further fueled rumors that the two are low- key romantically involved with one another.
Diddy Calls Out Comcast For Citing REVOLT In Byron Allen's $20B Racial Discrimination Suit
Byron Allen’s Entertain- ment Studios filed a $20 bil- lion racial discrimination lawsuit against Comcast in 2015, claiming Comcast didn’t allow Allen to have his chan- nels carried by Comcast. Al- though the initial claim was dismissed by the lower court three separate times, the 9th Circuit court of appeals agreed to allow the case to be presented last year.
On November 13, the Supreme Court convened to consider what the legal threshold is for a plaintiff to bring a racial discrimination complaint under section 1981 of the Civil Rights Act of 1866. That law was put in place after the abolition of slavery to en-
DIDDY
sure “non-whites” were able to conduct business without facing discrimination.
During court proceedings, Diddy and his company RE- VOLT were brought up as an example of a black-owned business being carried by Comcast. The Hip Hop mogul
was displeased to say the least.
On Thursday (November 21), Diddy released an official statement via social media.
“My name and my network, REVOLT, have been men- tioned recently by Comcast in reference to the Comcast/Byron Allen US Supreme Court case as an ex- ample of Comcast’s inclusive practices with respect to African American owned cable networks,” he wrote. “While it is true that we are in business with Comcast, it is not accurate to use my name or my network as an example of inclusion. I do not want my name to be used inaccurately so I must speak my truth.”
PAGE 16 FLORIDA SENTINEL BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019