1. Trusting girls that know the words to any Kodak Black song that don’t come on the radio. 2. Wifing females that can name more than 3 characters from Love and Hip Hop 3. Trusting a Falcons lead 4. Letting yo homeless boyfriend drive your car while you at work. 5. Calling your son your King 6. Trusting dudes with loose wife beaters. 7. Trusting girls with short hair that drive Nissan Altima or Ford escapes 8. Dealing with the girl that “cuts everybody off every new year” your the problem. 9. Asking how much it is to get in the club. If you have to ask just stay in the house. 10. Lying to your girl but telling the police the truth.
Miss PhaShunta has made hearing “ NO” a celebration. Not the “turn up” kind of celebration, but the type you’re grateful that door didn’t open because something greater was in store celebration. PhaShunta didn’t let failed opportunities stop her, yet encourage her to make her own position. Listen to her story BELOW! [Sorry. This video cannot be displayed in this feed. View your video here.] Photo Credit DDS Productions
Q Money, Cleveland Ohio Native. When I ran into him he was in the studio, working on new music, the first time I met Q Money was at a Think Its A Game 5 year anniversary party at Compound. Not to sure what his relationship is with TIG. TIG is responsible for some of your favorite acts ie Rich Homie Quan, Trinidad James, Jacques, & most recent YFN Lucci. I’m sure there are some great things coming his way working with this group for 2018. He had time to answer 21 Questions so this is how that went. 1. What do you do? Ima Rapper, Motivational Speaker, Investor 2. Current Focus? I just want to be great & the best. 3. Describe yourself in 3 words? Fly, Intelligent, Charismatic 4. What was the best strip club you ever went to? Magic On A Monday! (laughs) 5. The first thing you thought about this morning? I gotta get to this flight, I almost missed it. 6. One of the craziest moments of your life? I witness a shooting right in front of my eyes. Almost got involved but one of my homies jumped in front and saved my life. 7.Whats the last song that you listened to? Key Glock – Intro 8. What’s something that most men won’t admit? That they are really insecure. 9. Name the worst thing you’ve experienced? I was in jail and I only had a week left, I asked the judge if I could get out to witness my son being born and they denied it. 10. Favorite place to shop? Love shopping in California 11. Who do you want to work with in the future? Kodak Black, Quavo, Future, Drake 12. What are you grateful for? Life, in general, I’m grateful for where I’m at and the opportunity I have. I’m ready to make the best of it. 13. What does every woman need in her closet? Red Bottoms. ie ( Christian Louboutin ) 14. One word you want people to use to describe your music? Motivational 15.Your favorite page on Instagram? Daquan 16. What’s the first job you got fired from? Marcś a Grocery store in Cleveland 17. What advice would you give to your 17-year-old self? Everybody ain’t yo homie. 18. Something you never bought but always wanted? I always wanted a Mansion. 19. What was the biggest waste of money you ever spent? Excessive clothes. I just got too many clothes. 20. Best advice you received? It’s not the strongest or fastest man who wins. Its the man who thinks can win! 21. What’s one thing you want people to know about you that they may not know already? I feel like I’m not average when it comes to music. I can’t be put in the box. I’m not like the average rapper, I’m not just a dancer. My music is real raw, once you listen you’ll really get a feel for where I’m coming from. Q Money got his first taste of fame when his song “Work”
Comedian Corey Holcomb Talks Leaving Wild ‘N Out, relationship with Nick Canon, Haters, Chicago Violence and how Rickey Smiley gave him a real shot – Live wit Reec on Hot 107.9. Click For More Exclusive Interviews:
Source: Saving Our Daughters / Radio One KEKE PALMER PARTNERS WITH RADIO ONE HOT 107.9 AND “SAVING OUR DAUGHTERS” FOR HOLIDAY CHARITY EVENT SUPPORTING SINGLE MOTHERS …ANNUAL BRATZ DOLL DRIVE TO GIVE AWAY CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO UNDERPRIVILEGED ATLANTA YOUTH Multifaceted entertainer, Keke Palmer will partner with Radio One, Hot 107.9 in Atlanta this holiday season to support “ Saving Our Daughters” for their annual Bratz Doll Drive . Focusing on supporting single mother’s and gifting 1 st and 2 nd grade students with Bratz Dolls, the community impact event will be held December 15 th , 2017 at the Barack H. Obama Elementary Magnet School of Technology. Held every holiday season, the charity event is in memory of “Saving Our Daughters” founders Debbie and Curtis Benjamin’s daughter who passed away from a cancerous brain tumor. Bratz Dolls was her favorite toy and Keke Palmer was her favorite celebrity. Using her celebrity for philanthropic endeavors for over 14 years, Keke Palmer has been a constant voice in the community, raising awareness on many issues such as bullying, domestic violence and connecting children to the arts. Passionate about giving back, Keke explains “I grew up in a home where my dad volunteered at the homeless shelter in our town, I would see him prepare hot meals and take them to feed people, that is what we are called to do, give of ourselves and I plan to do more.” While starring on Broadway in Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella, Keke launched the program “ Saving Our Cinderella’s”- an initiative designed to expose underprivileged teenage girls to the entertainment arts. Inviting local NYC youth to Broadway to see Palmer star as Cinderella’s first African American princess was a life-changing and fulfilling experience for many of the girls who’ve never seen a play before. Under the guidance of “Saving Our Daughters”, the program has continued to flourish, with celebrities such as Lupita Nyonga, Rumer Wilis, Yara Shahidi, Grace Byers and others following in Palmer’s footsteps, inviting youth to attend their performances as well . Our single parent mothers have several disadvantages and the Annual Bratz Doll drive with Radio One and Keke Palmer, will give our moms true hope who are battling issues such as homelessness, sexual abuse, and domestic violence, with their daughters in their families”, says the event host, Ms. Lisa Thompson, Student Support Specialist at the Barack H. Obama School. The Annual Bratz Doll giveaway will also be supported by FOX’s EMPIRE Director and Producer Sanaa Hamri, the cast of FOX’s EMPIRE and longtime board trustee, Roger Bobb of Bobcat Films. This year”s Annual Bratz Doll Drive will be hosted by HOT 107.9 radio personality Dominique Danielle.
Celebrities, Hoops & Free Toys This Sunday 12/17! Atlanta Media Partners is once again calling all it’s celebrity friends to join them on the basketball court for Hoops. Hot 107.9’s Reec will be participating in the game and be highlighted as an outstanding person in the community. Reec does philanthropic work with Positive American Youth , Ice The Bully Books & with Hot 107.9’s Bullying is Not Hot Tour. Pictures from Previous Years Hoopin’ 4 Tots
Source: VDavisVisuals / VDavisVisuals Young Dro stopped by the studio to kick it with Mz. Shyneka to talk about his new project “Day 3” with DJ Drama, what its been like being a full time dad, and what is in store with Hustle Gang. Check out the interview below… [Sorry. This video cannot be displayed in this feed. View your video here.]
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.
