H-TOWN y’all know yall SHOWED OUT & PACKED it out LAST NIGHT! I know y’all been through a lot & yall still found time to come out I am so Grateful🙏🏾 & love you all🫶🏾& I pray those that came out enjoyed yourself #Outofthisworld 👽🛸🚀🔥🔥🔥🔥#OutOfThisWorldTour#Houston
Rest In Peace To Legendary Producer Mark The 45 King From NJ. He Was The In House Producer For The Flava Unit Producing For Queen Latifah, Lakim Shabazz, Chill Rob G, The Late Apache & Many More. He Also Produced One Of Jay-Z Biggest Songs “Hard Knock Life” & Eminem’s Song “Stan”. But His Statement Track Will Always Be “The 900 Number”. He Will Be Missed.
@jemelehill 100% correct. But my little platform gets ignored, but I'm asking REAL questions about MUSIC not 🐂💩 or gossip. I don't aim to embarrass my guests. I get to the MUSIC! 🤬
@JeniferLewis Even the photographer only focused on 1 child. It's triggering and reminds me very much of my own childhood. The hours of therapy and countless affirmations 💔😢. I STILL ask why do this to children!?!
On this day in 1965, Hollywood starlet Dorothy Dandridge died. She was 42.
Dorothy Dandridge was a trailblazing black actress and singer. She rose to prominence in the 1950s as one of the first black actresses to achieve mainstream success in Hollywood. Dandridge's talent and beauty captivated audiences, and she became a symbol of elegance and grace. She starred in notable films such as "Carmen Jones," for which she earned an Academy Award nomination, and "Porgy and Bess." Dandridge faced racial discrimination and limited opportunities in the film industry but left a lasting impact on the entertainment world. Her legacy as a talented performer and barrier-breaking artist continues to inspire generations.