Page 27 - Florida Sentinel 6-12-20

Entertainment
Snoop Dogg Is Voting For The First Time To Get Trump Out
Dr. Dre Outlines Differences Between Leaving Ruthless And Death Row Records
West Coast rapper and inter- net uncle Snoop Dogg says he will be making his voice heard at the ballot box this year—for the first time in his life.
During an interview with Big Boy for Real 92.3 in which the rapper is wearing a head wrap and holding a signature fat blunt, Snoop revealed that he hadn’t been aware that he could vote given his criminal history.
“For many years they had me brainwashed thinking that you couldn’t vote cause you had a criminal record,” he said. “My record’s been expunged, so now I can vote.”
But it’s safe to say that a huge driving factor in Snoop’s deci- sion to do his civic duty this year is the insane fact that Donald Trump is President of the United States.
“I ain’t never voted a day in
SNOOP DOGG
my life, but this year I think I’m gonna get out and vote cause I can’t stand to see this punk in office one more year,” Snoop said.
Dr. Dre can admit one of his biggest relationships in music was more of a business than being part of a family.
During the course of their conversation on episode six of Young Money Radio on Apple Music, Lil Wayne and Dre looked back on Dre’s time on Death Row Records and what he felt like leaving the label and his masters back in 1996.
“I don’t lead by money,” Dre said. “I never let money lead my life or anything, you
DR. DRE
feel me? This one was an easy separation. When I separated from Eazy-E and Ruthless Records that was a lot more difficult because there was a brotherhood there that was created. So [Death Row] was fairly easy and I know wher- ever I go, I’m taking the talent with me. That was nothing. It’s just about leaving and the hard part is creating a new thing.”
He added, “I’m always gonna believe and bet on me.”
Cash Money Partners With New Orleans Mayor To Pay Rent Amid COVID-19
Raymond Santana And Deelishis Get Married In Beautiful Georgia Wedding
Bryan “Birdman” Williams and Ronald “Slim” Williams of Cash Money Records have part- nered with New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell to cover rent for the month of June for New Orleans resi- dents living in low-income housing.
According to Black Enter- prise, the brothers have do- nated over $225,000 to Forward Together New Or- leans (FTNO), a nonprofit pro- viding resources to the most vulnerable during the COVID- 19 pandemic.
As natives of New Orleans, the record executives are all
Congratulations are in order for Raymond Santana and Deelishis! The couple tied the knot on Saturday in Geor- gia, six months after they got engaged, in December 2019.
Santana, one of the exon- erated men from the "Central Park Five," shared photos and video from their special day on Instagram. His bride, Flavor Of Love star Deelishis, wore a beautiful white lace and tulle gown with a floor-length veil.
Bryan “Birdman” Williams and Ronald “Slim” Williams of Cash Money Records and Mayor LaTonya Cantrell (Images: Courtesy of Cash Money and The Mayor’s Office of New Orleans)
RAYMOND SANTANA AND DEELISHIS
about paying it forward, and Slim and Vernon Brown, Cash Money’s longtime attor-
ney and business manager, dished about giving back in a new interview with the outlet.
Kendrick Lamar Joins NBA Stars At Compton George Floyd Protest
COMPTON, CALIFORNIA – Kendrick Lamar has been low-key on social media since the George Floyd protests and in turn, protests against police brutality have taken place across the globe. On Sunday (June 7), he subtly made his return to where he was needed most: his home- town of Compton.
The To Pimp A Butterfly star joined fellow Angelinos DeMar DeRozan and Rus- sell Westbrook in a protest in Compton. Dubbed a Comp- ton Peace Walk, Lamar blended in with the crowd and made sure that his appearance didn’t take away from the mo- ment.
KENDRICK LAMAR
The march took place from Gateway Towne Center in Los Angeles to Compton City Hall. “Protect your team, protect your family. In times like this, we need to stick together,” Westbrook said before ask- ing the crowd to put a fist up for a moment of silence.
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020 FLORIDA SENTINEL BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY PAGE 15-B