Yung Miami has shared her secret to getting Sean “Diddy” Combs to date her. The rapper recently spoke with Billboard News while promoting her and City Girls groupmate JT’s new studio album R.A.W. and was asked to give her advice on how someone can “bag” a billionaire like Diddy. According to the Florida native, she wasn’t perceived to be someone that Diddy would be attracted to, which leads her to believe that simply being authentic to herself is what captured the mogul’s affection upon interacting with one another.

T.I. visited The Breakfast Club on May 2, to discuss Kanye West and his own personal business endeavors. As you may know, T.I. has been a huge leader in confronting West about his support of Trump and other controversial statements he made online. During the conversation on the syndicated radio station, T.I. revealed what it was really like to sit down with the controversial artist and pick his brain about politics, music, and more.

Kendrick Lamar’s first collaboration with Reebok sends a powerful message against gang violence. The rapper’s off-white Reebok Ventilators feature the words “RED,” “BLUE” and “NEUTRAL” to bring bloods and crips together through a simple sneaker. In a video shared by K. Dot, two gang members, one Crip and one Piru (Blood), discuss the rapper’s message. “Music is real influential, and you got people like Kendrick that’s promoting unity. Everything starts with kids.

The A$AP Mob is deep with crew members, but when it’s time for an individual from the brotherhood to shine, the Uptown boys know how to play their roles. Up next from the collective is A$AP Ferg. The Harlem spitta brings monstrous hooks, flows from beyond and undeniable star power to the crowded table. 2012 was A$AP Rocky‘s year. However, the momentum from Ferg‘s single “Work” has brought the spotlight on him.

It’s almost time for the bonanza of Best Of 2013 lists, and that means pop’s biggest stars have one last major platform to help them make their mark on the Year In Music narrative, via the American Music Awards. This year’s show, taking place November 24 at 8 p.m. ET on ABC, boasts an impressive, if fairly homogeneous, roster of performers. Come to think of it, the lineup looks an awful lot like the one for this year’s MTV Video Music Awards — so maybe the monoculture is alive and well after all.