We here we live we live. What’s up with y’all tonight. Go jump on some dope music and holler at your boy @mrjaigunz we too legit to quit, this game don’t ever quit you can find your boy on Spotify a YouTube. Go click click. https://t.co/SeOAABFZwc
@Jennifer55gt If they love each other I don't see no reason why not! Love comes in many shapes and sizes and forms! Who are we to judge what they believe love you
At 16, Yvette Stevens joined the Black Panther Party. She was responsible selling the Black Panther newspaper & helping start the free breakfast program for children.
You might know her by another name: CHAKA KHAN!
Yvette Marie Stevens better known as Chaka Khan, was born on March 23, 1953 in Chicago, IL.
In the late 1960s, Khan attended several civil rights rallies and joined the Black Panther Party after befriending fellow member Fred Hampton. Though many believe she was given the name Chaka while in the Panthers, she has made it clear that her name, Chaka Adunne Aduffe Hodarhi Karifi was given to her at the age of 13. She married fellow musician, Hassan Khan, in 1970.
Early on, she caught the attention of music icon Stevie Wonder, who penned her first smash hit with Rufus, “Tell Me Something Good.” The single from the group’s 1974 platinum-selling album, Rags to Rufus, earned Chaka her first Grammy Award. With Chaka as the group’s dynamic center, Rufus became one of the most popular acts around selling out shows throughout the country and dominating the airwaves with hit after hit with songs such as “You Got the Love,” which Chaka co-wrote, “Once You Get Started,” “Sweet Thing,” “Everlasting Love,” “Do You Love What You Feel?” and “Ain’t Nobody,” Chaka’s second Grammy Award-winning song with Rufus. Rufus and Chaka Khan racked up five RIAA certified gold and platinum albums during their time together
@PetitAnuClara I would never judge you I think you actually unique and beautiful in your own way so regardless of what anyone who say I would always say you're awesome and beautiful
In 1828, Shaka Zulu, founder of the Zulu Kingdom, was murdered by his two half-brothers, Dingane and Mhlangana.
Shaka’s alleged last words has him telling them that it is not they who will rule the Zulu but “white people who will come up from the sea.”