DJ Suede stopped by Hot 1079 to chop it up with B High about his new hit single with NBA Young Boy “I Am Who I Am”. During the convo Suede talks about his viral success as an influencer on instagram and he also drops some jewels for aspiring musicians and influencers.
Starlito and Trapperman Dale stopped by Hot 1079 to chop it up with B High about their new project “TrapStar”. During the convo they discuss their collaboration, coming out of Tennessee, and how the death unfortunate death of Mac Miller Affected them.
Yella Beezy stopped by Hot 1079 to chop it up with B High about his hit single “That’s On Me”. During the convo Beezy talked about working with Lil Baby, growing up with pythons, texas, and more.
Tech N9ne stopped by Hot 1079 to chop it up with B High about his new single “How Im Feeling”. During the convo Tech discuss meeting Tupac in ATL, his new Beer, working with Quincy Jones and more.
Quay Global stopped by Hot 1079 to chop it up with B High about some of his production credits and new project on the way. During the convo Quay discuss coming up with Lil Baby, how he cooks up his tracks, and what he has coming up.
Ball Greezy stopped by Hot 1079 to chop it up with B High about his single Nice And Slow. During the convo Ball also discusses his 15 year grind, working with Jim Jones, and more.
Y oung Black people are much more “concerned” about the global HIV and AIDS epidemic in comparison to all other demographic in America, according to a new study. And it’s for good reason, too, as African-Americans are affected the most by the sexually transmitted virus despite having a disproportionate representation among the overall population. Nearly half of Black Americans from 18 to 30 years old were especially worried about HIV and AIDS when it comes to people they know. That figure of 46 percent was more than three times the number for White people, a survey conducted by the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation found. The survey was published Thursday ., one day before the annual observation of World AIDS Day. Exacerbating those findings are the fact that Black Americans “account for a higher proportion of new HIV diagnoses, those living with HIV, and those ever diagnosed with AIDS, compared to other races/ethnicities,” according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). As such, about 34 percent of Black people were rightfully concerned about contracting the disease, compared to just 16 percent of White people. There appeared to be a silver lining when it comes to awareness, though: Young Black folks are also the ones most likely to get an HIV test, a key fact considering the virus is older than they are. “An entire generation has been born and grown up without ever knowing a time when HIV did not exist, and they may be the first to see it end,” Tina Hoff, Senior Vice President, Health Communications and Media Partnerships, Kaiser Family Foundation, said in a press release. “Whether this future is realized rests with those most affected being educated about – and having access to – the latest advances in prevention and treatment.” In the U.S., Black people accounted for 40 percent of Americans living with HIV in 2013, the year with the most recent statistics available, according to the CDC. Black people in general around the world have also been lopsidedly diagnosed with HIV and AIDS, with Africa being ground zero with a reported whopping 69 percent of the world’s 34 million HIV diagnoses. More than 90 percent of HIV positive children around the world are in Africa, as well. While there has yet to be a cure, vaccine trials are ongoing, including one that recently launched in sub-Saharan Africa, according to the National Institutes of Health. SEE ALSO: Who Is Next? Russell Simmons Steps Down From Companies After Rape Accusations Pioneer Of ‘Black Psychology’ Dies [ione_media_gallery src=”https://newsone.com” id=”3478918″ overlay=”true”]
Khujo stopped by Hot 1079 to chop it up with B High about his new single “Blame It On Me”. During the convo Khujo talked about creating southern classic “Soul Food” with the Goodie Mob and Organized Noize. He also discussed overcoming the loss of part of his leg in a car accident, 2pac playing “Hit Em Up” for the Goddie, and more.
Rich The Kid stopped by Hot 1079 to chop it up with B High about his new single “New Freezer’ featuring Kendrick Lamar. During the convo Rich talked about signing to Interscope, what it takes to be successful in the music industry, and more.
Hardo stopped by hot 1079 to chop it up with B High about his new single with Wiz Kahlifa “Today’s A Godd Day”. During the convo hard talked about beating felony drug charges, having a second chance to get it right, and more.