Apparently, a haircut can be considered bad behavior?
Seven year-old Rashaad Hunter from Birmingham, Ala., was recently suspended for a part design style hair cut, The Root reports It didn’t matter to Hunter’s school, Greenwood Elementary School that he was an honor roll student, and had never been in trouble before. Essentially, the school thought his hair cut broke their regulations.
“He was like upset, and he said I had to come get him out of school because he was being suspended,” Rashaad’s mother, Keisha Rembert told WBRC.
Blac Chyna got people talking after a video of her attempting to attack people with a stroller at Six Flags made the rounds. A young woman named Alexis spoke to TMZ after the clip went viral, claiming that her interaction with Chyna’s young children caused the scene to erupt. However, she was actually fighting with Chyna’s boyfriend, YBN Almighty Jay.
“I seen Blac Chyna’s children, not knowing that these are her children because her nanny was pushing her children,” the 18-year-old said.
Regarded as an all-time premier rapper and one of Philadelphia’s finest, rapper Black Thought has been an agent for creativity within the city dating back prior to his days behind the mic, when he was making his bones as a local graffiti artist. Now, Thought can lay claim to his own personalized piece of art helping beautify his Philly stomping grounds, as The Roots member has been immortalized with his own mural in the city.
Bleu DaVinci recently revealed that Gucci Mane once wanted to join Black Mafia Family, but was denied by Demetrius “Big Meech” Flenory. Allegedly, Guwop wasn’t allowed into the collective due to his known reputation as a robber. “Gucci’s a street ni**a. He just be outside all the time and sh*t,” DaVinci told Cam Capone News in a clip posted on Tuesday (Feb. 21). “Gucci was like a part-time jack boy, part-time dope dealer, part-time rapper.
Canibus recently gave insight to a lyric from his LL Cool J diss record “Second Round K.O.” that has given fans cause to pause for quite some time. In one couplet during the song’s second verse, the Jamaican rap artist gloats about his rhyme skills being superior to the Queens legend’s, in spite of the disparity between their bank accounts. “Well, lemme tell you somethin’, you might got more cash than me/ But you ain’t got the skills to eat a ni**a’s ass like me!