Khloe Kardashian is sick, tired and simply not going to take it anymore. For some reason, over the past several days, chatter has intensified over the reality star’s relationship with Scott Disick. The two have always been pretty close friends, but now folks are wondering: Could they be something more? On at least one occasion, might Khloe have slept with Disick ? Talk of this possibility has grown strong once again after Kardashian posed with Scott at his birthday party last week and… well, that’s about it. That’s the only reason anyone seems to think Disick and Kardashian have actually hooked up. “Refuse to believe they’ve never shagged,” one social media user remarked upon seeing a photo of this pair together. And while Khloe initially responded to this statement with a sense of calm (“Just because two people are close don’t mean they have shagged before…”), she eventually couldn’t take it anymore. “The comment you made makes me feel sad for you. I feel sad for you because apparently you don’t have relationships in your life that can be completely platonic,” she eventually told this person, adding: “You don’t have relationships where someone genuinely loves and cares about you without wanting anything else besides a friendship.” Pretty well said, right? It does say something about someone if she thinks a guy would only be close to a gal because he either wanted to sleep with her or already had slept with her. Khloe continued in her takedown of this individual as follows: “Scott and I are family. Our family (Scott included) have experienced a ton together and we love each other fiercely because of it all. “I really pray that you have healthy loving relationships in your life. Where it’s an equal give-and-take relationship. “I hope you have some relationships in your life where ‘shagging’ is NOT involved.” We don’t think Khloe was holding a microphone when she wrote this — but she could easily have dropped one and walked away if so. The Keeping Up with the Kardashians star recently gushed over The Lord in honor of his 36th birthday. This is what she wrote: I am so thankful to have such an incredible addition such as you to our family! We have come such a long way, you and I! I am so thankful for the person that you have grown into. I am thankful for every highs and lows because we have been through it all and we are closer than ever. I am proud to say that you are my brother and also one of my best friends! Have the best birthday Lord!! FOREVER the Lord and the Lady. Between this and ALL the crap Lamar Odom has been saying of late, it’s been a tough week for Khloe. We hope she hangs in there. View Slideshow: Scott Disick: Banging ALL of the Kardashians?!
Source: WENN.com / WENN The world is marching to the rhythm of West Africa. Afrobeats have gone global and artists are clamoring to capitalize off of the infectious sound. Afrobeats, not to be confused with Afrobeat, created by Fela Kuti, gets its upbeat and energetic melodies from a hybrid of West African music and American jazz and funk. Wizkid, Davido and Tiwa Savage are just a few of the artists who have helped take Afrobeats abroad, introducing it to the world at large. Its popularity has prompted Sony Music and Universal Music Group to open offices in Lagos, Nigeria to help develop the talent behind the music. With backing like that, Afrobeats has a bright future! For Black Music Month, we put together a playlist that’s sure to get you moving no matter where you are in the world.
Not all tits are created equally…some tits are uglier and misshapen…others are long and sloppy….some are famous, while others live the good life thanks to having seduced a rich guy, while other struggle to be noticed and seen…by people like me…who is non discriminatory…a hero in so many ways, especially when it comes to looking at tits, because I don’t care what these people do, who they are, or why they do lame dramatic photoshoots pretending they are models…I just like the tits, all tits, weird tits, long tits, big nips, flat tits, uneven tits, mono tits, even tits that look like they smell like shit tits… Her name Radmila…aka who fucking cares… The post Radmila Got Her Tits Out of the Day appeared first on DrunkenStepFather.com .
Despite having at least two Kidney Transplants, and being all hopped up on anti organ rejection pills…. Sarah Hyland…the weird looking freak who must have a genetic disorder – hence the two new kidneys and a look of an underdeveloped fetus…. Still has nipples that get hard when the paparazzi around…. Fascinating… TO SEE THE REST OF THE PICS CLICK HERE BATH TIME! The post Sarah Hyland Nips of the Day appeared first on DrunkenStepFather.com .
Source: Paul Morigi / Getty W e now know what happened in the park that night in April 1989. A gruesome crime. The police and city roaring with anger. They rounded up all the Black and brown youths in the park they could find. They forced them to talk, despite all evidence to the contrary, about a grizzly happening they hadn’t committed. Their names are Raymond Santana, Kevin Richardson, Antron McCray, Yusuf Salaam, and Korey Wise. They had a lawyer named Robert Burns, who — in director, writer, and documentarian Ava DuVernay’s When They See Us — is played by the always neatly spooled Blair Underwood. History, ours and America’s, is as alive as we are. History walks with us. It speaks to us as we wonder how events in the present have come to be. It aligns us: through memory, through DNA, through culture. It weds itself to our perceptions. It twists evidence, where damp grass only so wide now finds itself a cesspool big enough for five bodies instead of one. The Central Park Five is a part of that history. They are children of that history. They bear the scars of American selfishness, its intolerance, its admittedly complex sense of grandeur and its self. New York City has an outsized presence in that self. In that way, it embodies the worst of America’s campaign to turn Black people into its shadow. The Central Park Five have a Sarah and Ken Burns documentary in their shadow. But Ava DuVernay has unearthed this story to tell it differently—for Netflix, of course, because for who else? And for love, because for what else? When They See Us , then, is as dramatic as American history. Somehow, as the title suggests, Black people are without form until, suddenly, they come into view trying to survive through roiling waters in New Orleans or hanging large through New York City’s monumental patch of green. Then, before your eyes, children become hardened criminals. Humans aching to survive become pariahs. To help bring this harrowing tale to life, Blair Underwood had to embody the role of a man who was in way over his head and ill at the time of the trial. Salaam didn’t know this at the time, but his lawyer was on medication, which would explain why he’d nod off during the trial at times. Why he’d ramble at points. Bobby Burns would die soon after the trial ended. He was more Salaam’s family friend than a crack-pot attorney, but in trying times all Salaam’s mother knew was to try. CASSIUS: What did you know about the five before you were cast? Blair Underwood: I knew the broad strokes of the case. I knew a white, female jogger had been brutally assaulted, beaten, and raped. I knew that five young Black and brown boys –– four African-American, one Latino, were accused of it. And I knew there was a rush to judgment. I knew that days later Donald Trump had taken a number of full-page ads out calling for the death penalty of these young boys–– literally within days. Before any trial. Before any facts came out. Before any notion of due process. Those were broad strokes that I knew. So when I came to the project, I had an opportunity to do a deep dive into the attorney for Yusuf Salaam (Bobby Burns), to really learn about the specificity of the case and the lack of evidence. [To learn about] the complexity of having videotaped confessions coerced and also being falsely accused and eventually being exonerated. But what these four one-hour films bring is the opportunity to dig deep and delve into their personal lives. [It] makes you feel the injustice, even more, this miscarriage of justice even more. C: Why do you think this case was such a large datapoint in New York City and American history? BU: First you had a brutal crime. And brutal crimes happen all the time, but you had the brutal crime of a white woman. So, you inject and have the confluence of race because you have five Black and brown boys. That’s what you have to remember. They were boys. They were children. They were 14, 15, 16-years-old. They were accused of doing this crime. And this was in the midst of many crimes around Central Park. So this did not happen in a vacuum. People were afraid. People were scared. And somebody did that crime, we found out later because a guy who was a serial rapist around uptown manhattan confessed to it. And then again you have a high profile real-estate magnate like Donald Trump at the time calling for the death of children. That’s what he was calling for. To bring back the death penalty with no facts on hand of who did it. And we have to remember there were a crime and an injustice. And the meaning of justice is to have a balance of right and wrong, good and bad, and the understanding of that and the administering of justice. That’s why I love the title of this film When They See Us. The inference is When They See Us , not always, but too often people fear when they see men of color. But the double entendre is When They See Us in the film they can see us for who we really are. You got me preachin’ this morning, brother! [Laughs] C: As someone with children, did you have to bury the anger that comes with seeing children put in harm’s way or did you use it for the role? BU: I don’t think you bury it. I don’t think you bury any of those emotions. In fact, our jobs as actors, our jobs as artists, and our job as storytellers is to bring those emotions and thoughts and fragility and weaknesses and strengths –– all of that which makes up our humanity to the character. I think you have to. But that’s a general statement. Particularly to my character, Robert Burns was a family friend to Yusuf Salaam. He was actually Yusuf Salaam’s mother’s divorce attorney. So he really was in over his head when it came to the case. He’d actually never done a criminal case as he was a divorce attorney. But they had a certain amount of trust in him and had a certain amount of loyalty to him. Legally, I’m sure they could have made better choices, but he gave them a sense of calm and comfort when he was on the case. C: What kind of research did you do that helped you embody Robert Burns? BU: Most helpful, after Ava gave us all a dossier on the case, was talking to Yusuf Salaam and seeing how he saw Robert Burns. And he saw him as a kind of father figure. And Robert Burns, by all accounts, felt the same way towards him and very much wanted to protect him. Regardless of his experience as an attorney, he wanted to protect him as best he could and the Salaam family trusted him. C: I know this is a naive question, but what do you think made everyone involved so quick to condemn these children in the way they did? BU: Well that is the topic of conversation in the news every day now. The othering of people. Demonizing, vilifying those that are different than us. We hear that from the high prophets of the land and we really have to fight against that and try to find our commonality. So that’s a big question. There’s a lot to how we got to this point in our country and the way race relations are. Listen, I’m a hopeful person and I see hope in the future generations. I see hope in your generation and in the future generations because you look at race relations in this country and those people who are trying to turn the clock back, that’s a losing game. C: If this case happened today, do you think there would have been a similar miscarriage of justice or do you think we’d have been more thoughtful as a society toward them? BU: [Laughs] I would say there would be an attempt to have the same miscarriage of justice. I don’t think it would work as easily, if at all. You think about what has changed since then and, yes, there’s social media, but [there’s] also that we’re all photojournalists. We all have cameras, computers in the palm of our hands. Most people in a metropolis like New York City have phones. It doesn’t change things completely, sure, if you look at [the case of] Eric Garner, for example, but it makes it a little more difficult for those doing things to get away with it. It doesn’t stop it, but it’s another tool in the arsenal. So, yeah, I think there are definitely those people who would like to keep the status quo. Keep all the Black and brown people in their place. But those days are gone.
Source: E. Charbonneau / Getty T he Boondocks played a heavy role in the development of many teenagers in the 2000s and now fans can rejoice in the return of the series, according to John Witherspoon. Witherspoon, 77, has played a prominent role in the animated TV show, portraying the retired grandfather Pops Freeman. Along with his grandsons, Huey and Riley, he lived in suburban Chicago facing a whirlwind of challenges and hijinks. A show that is seen as ahead of its time, The Boondocks tackled political commentary at the height of the Bush era and other pop culture references (e.g. R. Kelly’s child pornography trial). John was a guest on the Joe Rogan Podcast to discuss his career and dropped some not-so-subtle nuggets on the show’s future. “I’m on the cartoon – what is it? The Boondocks ? I didn’t change my voice for The Boondocks . And they coming back: Boondocks is coming back… It’s one of the best cartoons I’ve ever been on,” he tells Rogan. View this post on Instagram Political Niggas vs. Get Money Niggas. #BoondocksBack the following text is a message from Aaron Mcgruder “Did these for fun (and to see if I still could). More to come… exactly how much more is tough to say. These strips were only possible due to the enormous talent of my good friend Seung Kim, who did the animation for the old show – and he’s a busy guy. Thanks to him and thanks to Charlamagne for putting these out for me while I get my instagram act together.” AM A post shared by LENARD (@cthagod) on Feb 5, 2019 at 8:34am PST Details are still sketchy at the moment, as no word was mentioned regarding who was returning for the show. Aaron McGruder wasn’t involved during the development of Season 4 due to creative differences, and it’s unsure that he’ll return to the project that he created. For all we know, Witherspoon’s words should be taken with a grain of salt, as he’s also a part of the forever elusive Last Friday with Ice Cube. If Season 5 of The Boondocks does come to fruition, it would be in a very timely fashion given the current political landscape. McGruder himself has teased a number of new comic strips of The Boondocks, highlighting the current news cycle involving Robert Mueller, R. Kelly, and more. Still, this doesn’t confirm whether he’ll be returning to the television project going forward. Check out the clip of both John and JD Witherspoon on the Joe Rogan Podcast below.
Over the years, Teen Mom 2 viewers have watched Kailyn Lowry endure many romantic ups and downs. Many have reveled in pointing out to Kail that some of her relationship problems are self-created, as she seems to repeat the same mistakes. But it seems the haters were wasting their breath all along — Kail is very much aware that she has toom for improvement in the decision making department. On the latest episode of her Coffee Convos podcast, Kail spoke with therapist and relationship expert Kati Morton, and the MTV star offered some surprisingly candid and self-aware comments about her dating history: “I don’t want to be in a good, healthy relationship and then ultimately leave them or treat them like s–t to go back to the same person, so I’m scared,” Kail said. “Why is that? Why?” Lowry wondered. “Because it’s familiar,” the therapist offered. Kail considered this and offered the following self-assessment: “Anytime I’ve dated someone that was healthy, I was like…” Morton interjected, “It’s boring,” and Kail agreed. “I don’t know how to accept the nice things that they do, so it made me very uncomfortable…how do I even accept this or say thank you?” Lowry asked. “It’s like I have to talk myself into wanting it.” Obviously, this is far more astute analysis than we’re accustomed to hearing from reality stars. But given how fast she was forced to grow, the 27-year-old Lowry has had a lot of time to relfect on her mistakes. Kail got divorced from Javi Marroquin back in 2015, and while she has yet to make another trip down the aisle, she’d be the first to admit that she’s repeated some of the same mistakes. Lowry’s relationship with Chris Lopez led to the birth of her third child — but it also led to a good deal of heartbreak. And Morton offered Lowry some sage advice on how to continiue looking for love without inviting so much pain. “I would just encourage you to go on a few dates,” she said. “You’re not dating one person…you can slowly get to know them, so you’re not on this like ride all the time.” Kail seemed to agree that casual dating would be the healthiest option for her at this point, but she also admitted she enjoys the tumult of a passionate affair, stating, “I kind of like the ride.” “You can have fun rides that are healthy,” Morton said. “I really would like you to be bored in your next relationship…and then find excitement in other ways.” Good advice for anyone who’s grown tired of constant drama.
Source: Johnny Nunez / Getty Earlier this week City Girls and Hazel-E found themselves in some social media drama after the Love & Hip Hop star tried to come for the Miami based girl group. With that being said City Girl’s latest video couldn’t have come at a better time given the joints title. In the rap duo’s Lil Yachty guest featured clip to “Act Up,” JT and Yung Miami challenge spring breakers to get it as turnt as they can while they call out any and everyone who talks out the side of their mouth about them. Hmmmm… Keeping things in Miami, two of Brooklyn’s favorite OG sons in Smif N Wessun leave their Timbs in Bucktown USA and take in the South Beach sun and conduct personal business in the Musiq SoulChild assisted clip to “Ocean Drive.” They don’t got South Beach themed Timbos out yet? Check out the rest of today’s drops including work from Skepta featuring Nef Smallz, Freddie Gibbs and Madlib, and more. CITY GIRLS – “ACT UP” SMIF N WESSUN FT. MUSIQ SOULCHILD – “OCEAN DRIVE” SKEPTA FT. NEF SMALLZ – “GREAZE MODE” FREDDIE GIBBS & MADLIB – “CRIME PAYS” DRIPPY – “MAK TALK” KNOXXY & MUGGZ LOGAN – “CLOUT DROUGHT” FAMOUS DEX FT. LIL GOTIT – “FULLY LOADED” TASHA THE AMAZON – “THAT AIN’T YOU” Z MONEY – “SHAWTY PAID INTRO” DOMANI – “TIME WILL TELL”
Source: Pool / Getty R. Kelly Charged With Almost Dozen Additional Felony Sex Crimes R. Kelly is looking at some serious prison time if prosecutors can cross their t’s and do their i’s. According to the Chicago Sun-Times , Cook County prosecutors hit Kellz with ELEVEN new felony sex crime charges. If all of their shots were to hit the bottom of the net, Robert Kelly could rot in prison for up to 30 years. The new case charges Kelly with four counts of aggravated criminal sexual assault, two counts of criminal sexual assault by force, two counts of aggravated criminal sexual abuse, and three counts of aggravated criminal sexual abuse against a victim between the ages of 13 to 16. All these charges stem from a January 10 incident. The four aggravated criminal sexual assault counts are all designated as Class X felonies that carry a potential sentence of up to 30 years in prison for Kelly if he is convicted. The four cases filed in February were charged as lower-level felonies that had maximum sentences of up to seven years. S#!t is getting real for ol’ boy. You love to see it.
