Handout Marjorie Harvey Rang In Her Birthday In Style At Moon Palace Resort Steve Harvey celebrated his other half’s birthday with a lavish party at a Mexican resort. Marjorie Harvey rang in her 55th year at a private bash at the Moon Palace Cancun Oct. 10. Handout Marjorie, clad in a floral playsuit and huge diamond earrings, looked like she was having the time of her life as she laughed and joked with her husband. Steve, meanwhile, looked relaxed and happy as he emceed the party. A Mariachi band was on hand to play for the attendees as the Harveys beamed with delight. Handout Marjorie was later presented with a two-tiered cake adorned with flowers on stage before singer Ginuwine entertained the guests with a private performance. Handout Hit the flip for more party pics:
New details have emerged in regard to the recent arrest of Ronnie Ortiz-Magro . And they paint an even darker picture of the Jersey Shore star than before. Why does Jen Harley have a restraining order against her baby daddy? Why can Ronnie not go anywhere near his 18-month old daughter, Ariana? What are the details behind this disturbing incident? Scroll down for the latest… 1. Things Look Very Bad for Ronnie The veteran reality star was arrested for assault early on the morning of October 4 after an argument between him and Harley turned physical. 2. That’s Awful. What Happened? At one point, Harley allegedly made a run for it, escaping the Los Angeles home she and Ronnie were renting… with toddler daughter Ariana in her arms. 3. What Was She Trying to Do? There’s surveillance footage of Harley seemingly trying to hide Ariana in a car trunk… or maybe leave her with a neighbor. Anything to get her away from Ronnie. 4. YIKES! We know, right? According to the police report (i.e. from Harley), Ronnie ran after her and took Ariana out of Jen’s arms. He then went back inside the home and locked the door. 5. This is When the Police Were Called Upon their arrival, however, Ronnie refused to let the cops in, forcing them to break down the front door. 6. YIKES, Take Two That wasn’t even the end of it. Ronnie was so out of control that the police had to actually tase him and handcuff him to a gurney. There are photos out there of a shirtless Ronnie being wheeled away by authorities. View Slideshow
Catelynn Lowell has had some very eventful pregnancies. It's sort of the thing that happens when you get famous and then base your entire livelihood on getting pregnant at 16. But for the past couple of weeks, there has been a swirl of rumors about a new pregnancy, and although it seems unlikely, the rumors simply will not quit. Thankfully, Catelynn has released an official statement explaining everything. And you may be surprised about what she has to say … 1. So Many! Catelynn and Tyler Baltierra have had three children together — all girls. And yes, that little detail is going to be important later. 2. Carly Back when they were teenagers, they had Carly, the daughter they placed for adoption. 3. Nova Several years later, they welcomed Nova. 4. Vaeda And just earlier this year, sweet little Vaeda was born. 5. One Happy Family So they’ve got a darling little family, right? They see Carly occasionally, and they’re raising Nova and Vaeda. From what we’ve seen, it seems like they’re super pleased with life at the moment. 6. Except … They still really, really want a son though. View Slideshow
Source: MediaPunch/Bauer-Griffin / Getty Cardi B Talks To Vogue About Keeping Her Daughter Humble, Bernie Sanders And Fashion Cardi B gets candid in a recent Vogue interview. The conversation pops off about Cardi B’s support of Bernie Sanders for 2020 President. She said his recent health issues weren’t an issue for her. The conversation evolves into many topics, including how Cardi B plans to keep her baby girl Kulture grounded. Cardi says her baby girl is often in the Bronx with her Abuelos and Tias and she’s going to continue to keep her headstrong by being truthful about her stripper days. Hit play to hear it.
Source: Jerritt Clark / Getty Emily B’s Hidden Donk Emily B is one of the baddest hip-hop wives in the game. And while we can spend more than enough time talking about the trash-ness of her husband, we’d rather talk about Emily’s fine a$$ and how we just learned about something she’s been hiding. View this post on Instagram Friends say you getting thick, that’s just happy weight.. We let y’all cap & hate, while we just captivate.. @emilyb_ #DRAIs #VEGAS A post shared by Fabolous (@myfabolouslife) on Oct 11, 2019 at 8:22am PDT That’s right. Emily has been out here hiding a donk and a half. Most of her pics look like this: View this post on Instagram They say good things take time… That’s why I’m always late 2 piece: @materialgurlzusa A post shared by EmilyB (@emilyb_) on Sep 23, 2019 at 6:26pm PDT So we don’t see. But take a look and see what the deal is. View this post on Instagram Mafiosa @fashionnova A post shared by EmilyB (@emilyb_) on Aug 31, 2019 at 4:11am PDT
Is there anything better than a day at the spa? Basking in soothing sounds for hours on end and breathing in the pleasing scents that continuously waft through the air. Now, unless you have all the time and money in the world, you can’t realistically enjoy the luxury of going to a spa every day — but you can replicate the ambiance it offers from the comfort of your own home. The Ultimate Aromatherapy Bundle can help you create your own oasis. It includes an essential oil diffuser that revitalizes your living space and provides a slew of therapeutic benefits, including sinus and allergy relief, enhanced energy levels, and increased focus. It comes with ten pure essential oils, all of which can spread wellness throughout your home. The diffuser also features 15 different light modes to help set the mood, as well as an elegant woodgrain design that doubles as decor. All you have to do is fire up your most relaxing playlist and you’ve got yourself a makeshift spa. Normally retailing for $349, the Ultimate Aromatherapy Bundle is now on sale for only $49.99 . The Ultimate Aromatherapy Bundle – $49.99 See Deal Prices are subject to change. Bossip has teamed up with StackCommerce to bring you the best deals on the web. We may get a share of the revenue from your purchase.
Source: Mario Tama / Getty Elizabeth Warren’s Response To Marriage Equality Question Elizabeth Warren had a VERY spicy answer for a gentleman who asked her how she would respond to a supporter telling her that they don’t believe in gay marriage at the CNN Equality Town Hall. We can’t even lie, this response was so good that it almost feels staged, but we’ll give Liz the benefit of the doubt. The way she sauntered away, brimming with self-satisfaction, do you Stan?
B lack artists often find themselves fighting for a seat at the table when it comes to having their work featured in exhibitions at renowned art institutions. According to a study conducted by Art News , less than three percent of museum acquisitions over the past ten years have been pieces created by African American artists. Despite the exclusion from mainstream galleries and museums, they are forging paths of their own, carving out spaces where they can share their artistry with the world, and using their work as a means for social and political activism. Bronx-bred visual artist and actor Tyson Hall is one of the individuals a part of a modern-day renaissance of Black artists who are reclaiming their space in the art industry and utilizing their work to uplift and empower their communities. Hall says his passion for activism runs deep. He was born in Washington Heights, New York across the street from the Audubon Ballroom where civil rights leader Malcolm X was murdered. The activist’s impact would later influence pieces of Hall’s work that echoed his messages of Black unity and the power of Black economics; pieces that were created decades after Malcolm X’s untimely death but are still relevant with today’s social and political climate. Hall—who came of age in the Bronx during the birth of hip-hop—has also pulled inspiration from the music genre throughout his career. His first art form was graffiti and then he decided to transition his canvases from MTA trains to sketchbooks. Hall was inspired by the political messages behind the music from groups like Public Enemy and how music mogul Sean Combs remixed soulful tracks from legends like James Brown to introduce that era of music to a new generation. He says incorporating the teachings of Black leaders from the past in his artwork to uplift and inspire the next generation of creatives is something that he strives to do through his work. It was the 1996 film Basquiat that drew him closer to the idea of using art as a form of activism. “Throughout my career, I’ve taken a lot of what our ancestors have said and done and remixed those voices through visual artistic expression,” Hall told NewsOne. “I did a series titled Buy Black where one piece, in particular, had four panels that read “Buy Black” and as you go down each panel it starts to disseminate. It was representative of the short life span of a dollar within the Black community and how we should do more to support each other.” Despite the powerful messages displayed through his art, Hall says one of the most challenging parts of being a Black artist is getting his work placed in galleries and museums. Instead of waiting for these art institutions to give him an opportunity, Hall has developed his own and has created spaces for his work. His pieces are on the walls at Harlem restaurants including Angel of Harlem and Corner Social and he has donated his work for auction to charities that include The Jackie Robinson Foundation, Abyssinian Baptist Church, the MOCADA Museum, and the ARRC. Going beyond the canvas, Hall uses acting as a form of artistry. His acting credits include Paid in Full , American Gangster , and Godfather of Harlem . He does motivational speaking as an avenue to empower inner-city children to use art as a means for change. He’s also developing a platform called SOL (Solidifying Our Legacy) Media Plus which is dedicated to educating, empowering, and connecting the creative community. As far as his advice for emerging Black artists, he says to “lock in and identify with your purpose as an artist to push forward.” SEE ALSO: Issa Rae Invests In Black Woman-Led Tech Startup Diddy Donates $1M To Fund New Bronx Charter School [ione_media_gallery src=”https://newsone.com” id=”3888948″ overlay=”true”]
C ognizant of the lack of support that many Black-owned businesses receive, truck driver Edward Dillard decided to make a concerted effort to support African American-owned restaurants during his coast to coast shifts on the road. However, when the Delaware native would travel through the outskirts of major cities, he found it hard to locate Black-owned restaurants. Determined to come up with a solution to this dilemma and give African American-owned establishments exposure, he launched a platform called Eat Black Owned ; a national directory of Black-owned restaurants. There is power that lies in the Black dollar. Black buying power is worth $1.2 trillion and that number is expected to grow to $2 trillion by the year 2020. However, the life span of a dollar within the Black community only lasts for six hours. After learning about these statistics, Dillard’s mission to support local Black-owned businesses became bigger than himself and he began laying the foundation for Eat Black Owned to empower other individuals to spend their dollars at Black restaurants. “The dollar does not circulate in the Black community long at all. I think our community needs to do more to lift ourselves up,” he told NewsOne. “I hope individuals will use this site and find a restaurant to patronize that they never knew about. We spend our money with other communities and rarely ever with our own. If there were more resources for us to locate Black-owned businesses, then I believe more people would support them.” After five months of research, he compiled a list of over 2,000 restaurants and launched the website in June. Through the site, users can locate Black-owned eateries that are near their geographic location. The site allows restaurant owners and customers to add listings and Dillard created a section for individuals to leave reviews. He specifically wanted to highlight places that were located outside of major cities. Dillard also wanted to ensure that his site was inclusive of different types of businesses. He includes mom-and-pop eateries and restaurants owned by Black celebrities. “I prefer mom-and-pop restaurants because I believe they put more TLC into their food and customer service,” he said. For Dillard, the positive feedback has been rewarding. As far as what’s on the horizon for Eat Black Owned, Dillard hopes to turn it into an app. He also plans on transforming the platform into a hub for content related to the Black culinary experience and will feature recipes posted by users. Platforms like Dillard’s are needed. Research shows that Black-owned restaurants grew by 49 percent between the years 2007 to 2012. SEE ALSO: Entrepreneur Creates ‘Raising Black Millionaires’ Flashcards To Teach Youth About Building Wealth Black Women Entrepreneurs Pay Off Debt For 30 Students At Clark Atlanta University [ione_media_gallery src=”https://newsone.com” id=”3888342″ overlay=”true”]
