RARE FOOTAGE of 2pac & the Outlawz performing “I Get Around” on the All Eyez On Me tour in January of 1996, a month before the album would drop. This was in Ohio for a Eazy-E tribute for his passing a year prior.
The tour would end up being cancelled due to shootings & riots.
Remy just posted this. I knew 2026 was gonna be a a year for the books and I thought Cardi was gonna be the one to rip her husband but shittttt Remy is coming for BLOOD 🩸
IF THE AIRLINE CANCELS YOUR FLIGHT AND SAYS: "We've issued you a travel credit for the full amount."
YOU MUST USE THIS ANSWER (before you accept anything):
Marc Lamont Hill proves why he's the greatest member Joe Budden has ever hired on his podcast, and it's not even close.
While covering Macklemore being kicked off Ed’s tour , Marc passionately schooled the entire cast on why Ed Sheeran saying he wants to be "neutral" is bad and and went above and beyond to explain how he doesn't respect Ed's decision given his status and the power he holds.
You can tell how this cast would have covered this topic if Marc Lamont Hill wasn't there. That’s how they use to cover these topics in the past .
They were saying they understood Ed Sheeran's position, and Ish was even defending Kraft.
This was a masterclass in teaching. Marc Lamont Hill is taking the Joe Budden Podcast to another level.
Must watch.
Why are Black people perceived as violent, but white people aren’t? In this rare Bill Cosby interview, he calls out the media’s role in shaping racial stereotypes and how society views Black communities. His take on this issue is controversial yet eye-opening. Do you agree or
On February 2, 1996, just over seven months before his death, Tupac and Suge Knight were at the Great Western Forum for the Chicago Bulls vs. Los Angeles Lakers.
In the broadcast sequence, Michael Jordan scores, then Tupac can be seen near the bottom of the frame walking behind Suge toward their floor seats.
It was the night Jordan and the 41-3 Bulls faced Magic Johnson and the Lakers, with Chicago winning 99-84.
A rare moment where two defining figures of the 1990s, Tupac and Jordan, existed in the same frame without the broadcast even realizing the history it had captured.