Monday, March 28, 2011
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
IT'S FINALLY HERE!!!
Breed It Raw 5: Nutt In My Gutt
NOW ON SALE
Grab ya copy of the hottest sucking, fucking,
and nutt busting action to ever hit DVD!
Yo and if you ain't get the WAAMO DVD pick that up too!
The content is too hot for TV!
Monday, March 14, 2011
Bringing Japan to It's Knees!
TAKAJO, Japan (AP) — Rescue workers used chain saws and hand picks Monday to dig out bodies in Japan's devastated coastal towns, as Asia's richest nation faced a mounting humanitarian, nuclear and economic crisis in the aftermath of a massive earthquake and tsunami that likely killed thousands.Millions of people spent a third night without water, food or heating in near-freezing temperatures along the devastated northeastern coast. Meanwhile, a third reactor at a nuclear power plant lost its cooling capacity, raising fears of a meltdown, while the stock market plunged over the likelihood of huge losses by Japanese industries including big names such as Toyota and Honda.
A Japanese police official said 1,000 washed up bodies were found scattered Monday across the coastline of Miyagi prefecture. The official declined to be named, citing department policy.The discovery raised the official death toll to about 2,800 but the Miyagi police chief has said that more than 10,000 people are estimated to have died in his province alone, which has a population of 2.3 million.
Friday's double-headed tragedy has caused unimaginable deprivation for people of this industrialized country that has not seen such hardships since World War II. In many areas there is no running water, no power and four- to five-hour waits for gasoline. People are suppressing hunger with instant noodles or rice balls while dealing with the loss of loved ones and homes.
"People are surviving on little food and water. Things are simply not coming," said Hajime Sato, a government official in Iwate prefecture, one of the three hardest hit.
He said authorities were receiving just 10 percent of the food and other supplies they need. Even body bags and coffins are running so short the government may turn to foreign funeral homes for help, he said.
"We have requested funeral homes across the nation to send us many body bags and coffins. But we simply don't have enough," he told The Associated Press. "We just did not expect such a thing to happen. It's just overwhelming."The pulverized coast has been hit by more than 150 aftershocks since Friday, the latest one a 6.2 magnitude quake that was followed by a new tsunami scare Monday. Abandoning their search operations, soldiers told residents of the devastated shoreline in Soma, the worst hit town in Fukushima prefecture, to run to higher ground.
Sunday, March 6, 2011
This is my life, my story!
I truly apologize fans; I have been M.I.A. from the world. I was recently in court dealing with huge emotional issues. No I was not behind bars or anything like that; I was just dealing with past issues. To begin to tell you the truth we would have to go back to the beginning. I truly pray this helps someone whose voice was once stolen from them like mine once was.As most of you know I was raised by my grandparents. They are my true parents. However, as a child I would spend summers with my older sister’s house (biological mother). Well this one particular year she was dating a man who we will call John. John knew, unlike me, that my older sister was my mother, and for the fortunate life I had, from being raised by my grandparents, his jealousy of me was potent.
While Jealousy fueled his anger, my sister’s love made her blind to the obvious hatred. During her midnight shifts at a local Super Target Store, I became the child prostitute. Being pimped, touched, degraded, and molested by not only John, but his friends also. Silent tears and muffled whimpers were all I could do as I was tied to bedpost and muzzled but the bandannas he used to keep me from waking his other children.
In an act of desperation, I told the one person who could stop this horrible nightmare, my sister. When asked about it, John lied and that night I was force into the oven. Although he tried, it never came on, but the smell of gasoline still haunts me today. For two months and three days I endured this abuse until I made a call to a man I still to this day call my day. And although I spoke no words, my message was very clear, and in 30 minutes I was staring in his face.
He was later convicted along with three other men. However, the mastermind behind the entire operation had other plans and with my sister’s help they were seen on the world’s stage. After only two years of incarceration, he was released. He married my mom, and all charges were dropped. Now forced to live with the memories every day; my lawyers called me to tell me that the other three men when up for probation. I was 14 when it happened, and I still get afraid. I am still dealing with the pain and damage it has caused me. This is my life, my story!
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Blacks can't Portray Blacks?-- Queen of R&B 'Beyonce' Finds Out The Hard Way!!!
Beyonce, at the center of controversy. Youtube Beyonce graces the March issue of L'Officiel Paris, but it's a controversial photo of the superstar inside the French fashion magazine that's getting the most attention.
The glossy is celebrating its 90th anniversary, and Beyonce marks the occasion with an homage to Nigerian musician and humanitarian Fela Kuti; Beyonce's husband, Jay-Z, is a producer on the acclaimed Broadway musical "Fela!," based on the icon's life, music and courageous defiance against government corruption. In a statement (via Jezebel), L'Officiel describes the Feli-inspired photo of Beyonce -- sporting blackface, tribal paint and a dress designed by her mom -- as a "return to her African roots, as you can see on the picture, on which her face was voluntarily darkened."
Not everyone is a fan of the editorial vision and tribute to Kuti; the image simultaneously inspires and provokes. Writes Jezebel's Dodai Stewart: "It's fun to play with fashion and makeup, and fashion has a history of provocation and pushing boundaries. But when you paint your face darker in order to look more 'African,' aren't you reducing an entire continent, full of different nations, tribes, cultures and histories, into one brown color?"
"It's one thing to feel moved by Fela Kuti, and quite another to treat blackness as a fashion accessory, like a pair of glittery heels you put on because it looks cool," Stewart adds.
Charing Ball, a writer at the Atlanta Post, blasts the fashion industry's recent obsession with blackface as an accepted form of racism passed off as art. "Blackface is not fashion forward or edgy and, in my opinion, it is just flat-out offensive," writes Ball, incriminating Beyonce in perpetuating the offense.
Blackface has been particularly trendy among European fashion titles; in October 2009, French Vogue featured a white model in blackface a year after the Italian edition of Vogue ran a much-hyped issue with all-black models as a response to the lack of diversity within the industry.
The glossy is celebrating its 90th anniversary, and Beyonce marks the occasion with an homage to Nigerian musician and humanitarian Fela Kuti; Beyonce's husband, Jay-Z, is a producer on the acclaimed Broadway musical "Fela!," based on the icon's life, music and courageous defiance against government corruption. In a statement (via Jezebel), L'Officiel describes the Feli-inspired photo of Beyonce -- sporting blackface, tribal paint and a dress designed by her mom -- as a "return to her African roots, as you can see on the picture, on which her face was voluntarily darkened."
Not everyone is a fan of the editorial vision and tribute to Kuti; the image simultaneously inspires and provokes. Writes Jezebel's Dodai Stewart: "It's fun to play with fashion and makeup, and fashion has a history of provocation and pushing boundaries. But when you paint your face darker in order to look more 'African,' aren't you reducing an entire continent, full of different nations, tribes, cultures and histories, into one brown color?"
"It's one thing to feel moved by Fela Kuti, and quite another to treat blackness as a fashion accessory, like a pair of glittery heels you put on because it looks cool," Stewart adds.
Charing Ball, a writer at the Atlanta Post, blasts the fashion industry's recent obsession with blackface as an accepted form of racism passed off as art. "Blackface is not fashion forward or edgy and, in my opinion, it is just flat-out offensive," writes Ball, incriminating Beyonce in perpetuating the offense.
Blackface has been particularly trendy among European fashion titles; in October 2009, French Vogue featured a white model in blackface a year after the Italian edition of Vogue ran a much-hyped issue with all-black models as a response to the lack of diversity within the industry.
Gay or Str8?
I was just browsing thru the YouTube world and ran acrossed this. Now idk what Str8 man would go to these extremes but hey you tell me...
So, Whats the Tea?
Sunday, February 20, 2011
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Voter's Choice!
Well as most of you know, ya boy has a huge underwear fetish. I was recently on TWITTER and one of my followers asked me if they can pick my next pair of underwear for my next shoot. This got me thinking... so of course I told him to stay tuned. So here you are, below are the five pictures of the most recent pair of underwear added to my collection. So now you decide…
Choice #1
Choice #2
Choice #3
Choice #4
Choice #5
The poll for this is to your righ--------->
Choose wisely!
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