Congratulations to Angel Massie who announced her new show “House of Ease with Angel Massie” in conjunction with @colorcreative airing exclusively on Homeworthy!
The show will cover home, culture, and healing as Angel creates a sense of place! #RHOP
Source: Homeaway
Da Brat reveals she was supposed to be on Chris Brown’s 2011 track “Look at Me Now” and shares her verse.
Do you think she would have fit the song better?
All the sneak disses between Jey Uso @WWEUsos and Cam'ron and Ma$e on today's @iiwiitalk that led to Uso coming over the table for Cam ! 🤯
You are gonna want to watch the whole segment on YouTube right now!!!
https://t.co/D0kE5J5xim
They called it suicide!
Sadie Mae Washington was 30 years old. A nurse who delivered over 300 babies. Killed for her brother's debt. The system called it suicide and closed the case in 6 hours.
Bumpy Johnson saw a cover-up and made sure Harlem never forgot her name.
Harlem, 1948. Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Sunday afternoon. Over 400 people packed into wooden pews. The organ playing his eyes on the sparrow. Reverend Adam Clayton Powell Jr. mid eulogy. Then Bumpy Johnson stood up from the second row. The room went silent. Bumpy walked toward the casket, slow, deliberate, each footstep echoing against the walls.
The organ stopped, the preacher stopped. 400 people held their breath. Bumpy reached the casket, looked down at nurse Sadie May Washington, the peaceful expression, the white lace dress, the thick makeup covering her face and neck. Everyone else had seen a woman who died too young. Bumpy saw a cover up. He leaned closer, studied her neck, then reached down and touched the powder on her throat.
When he pulled his hand back, his fingers were covered in thick theatrical makeup.
He looked at the funeral director standing nervously near the wall. "Why is there so much makeup on her neck?"
The man went pale, started sweating.
Bumpy pushed back Sadie's collar, and what 400 people saw next made women scream and men turn away. Rope burns, deep, brutal, purple, and black, circling her throat like a necklace of violence.
This wasn't a heart attack. This was murder. And what Bumpy did in the next 96 hours killed three men, made six NYPD officers resign, and changed how Harlem dealt with police corruption forever.