Friday, July 25, 2025

GloRilla Broke The Bank!

GloRilla has another model material mugshot.

Gloria Woods is a rapper, singer, media personality and model. She goes by the name GloRilla. She is signed to Yo Gotti's Collective Music Group and Interscope.

She is very beautiful woman.

She broke into the hip-hop scene in 2022. She has been rapping since 2017.

GloRilla is one of the most popular female rappers right now. She is also cousin to two well known acts. Lil Uzi Vert and Cardi B are cousins. Interesting.

She along with Cardi B, Megan Thee Stallion and Quavo endorsed former vice president Kamala Harris during her 2024 presidential bid.

Glorilla originated from Memphis but now lives in Cummings, Georgia outside of Atlanta.

She was arrested for felony drug possession. Glo defends herself by stating while at a performance for the WNBA All Star Break, someone broke into her home.

The Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office confirmed to Channel 2 Action News that deputies were called to a home owned by Woods at 1:30 a.m. on Saturday morning.

Investigators say three suspects went into the home when Woods wasn’t there and were stealing things when someone inside the home fired at them. The burglars ran off and investigators don’t believe they were injured.

While investigating the burglary, some of the deputies smelled drugs and found a “significant amount of marijuana” in the master bedroom closet.

Woods was then charged with possession of marijuana and possession of a controlled substance.

She turned herself in to the Forsyth County Jail on Tuesday and was released shortly after on a $22,260 bond.

Latto and GloRilla.

“The homeowner is a victim of a serious crime, and we are committed to bringing the suspects to justice,” said Sheriff Ron Freeman. “At the same time, we must continue to uphold and enforce the law in all aspects of this case.”

This isn’t the rapper’s first run-in with the law in Georgia.

Last year, Channel 2 Action News obtained body camera footage of Woods being arrested for DUI in Gwinnett County.

The suspect is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Thursday, July 24, 2025

Tallahassee Police Arrest Chuck E. Cheese!

This was not an act. The Tallahassee Police arrested Chuck E. Cheese while on the job.

Spoiler warning: Suspect will be unmasked.

The embarrassing situation involving a man who was arrested for credit card fraud. The man was arrested at his job. Here's the situation.

Tallahassee Police arrest Jermell Jones while he was working at Chuck E. Cheese.

What the most shocking?

Jones was in uniform. 

Literally, no joke.

The Tallahassee Police arrested Chuck E. Cheese.

The suspect is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

While some questioned why police couldn't wait till the man was out of his costume, another photo later shows the arrested man unmasked with the Chuck E. Cheese mascot head on top of the squad car.

TPD confirmed the legitimacy of the photos and said that TPD arrested Jones on three felonies.

Police spokesperson Alicia Hill said police were called to the parking lot of the Chuck E. Cheese July 3 after a caller reported a stolen credit card. The victim met officers outside and said that they had a party at the pizza joint in June. Afterward she noticed about $100 of fraudulent charges on her card from places she didn’t shop at or hadn’t been to.

She was able to trace the activity to an employee at the restaurant at 2810 Sharer Road. Police initially identified the suspect as an employee who was checking stamps at the front door. But when they returned to make an arrest, they were advised by another employee that the suspect was now dressed as Chuck E. Cheese.

“They walked over with the intention of just walking outside to put handcuffs on him outside of public view,” Hill told the Democrat.

Kids, did you enjoy your visit?


According to police reports, one officer while grabbing the employee even referred to him as the character himself, "Chuck E, come with me, Chuck E."

“But when they approached him, he immediately tenses up and resists, and so at this point they make the decision to put him in handcuffs, keeping in mind the safety of not only the customers, but the suspect, as well as the officers themselves," Hill continued.

She said TPD doesn’t have a specific policy on when arrests are appropriate in public, and the agency relies on “officer discretion” based on the safety of others and ensuring a suspect can’t destroy evidence.

“It is unfortunate that the person who is subject of this investigation and who we had probable cause on happened to be in a suit and in costume,” she said, adding that officers found the stolen credit card in his possession.

Reached at the restaurant, an employee said he couldn't comment on the case.

"It's unfortunate that it happened here," he said, emphasizing the arrest didn't have anything to do with the company.

Mommy, who is that guy in Chucky's shirt?


A member of the Chuck E. Cheese parent company, CEC Entertainment, responded to an email from the Tallahassee Democrat asking for comment.

"We are aware of an incident involving a part-time employee arrested at our Tallahassee location on Wednesday, July 23. We have taken the appropriate action concerning the subject employee," The email says.

The employee with CEC Entertainment said that TPD has not reached out to them about the incident.

According to the County Clerk of Courts website, Jones was charged with three felonies – theft of credit card, criminal use of personal identification information and fraudulent use of a credit over two times within six months.

Jones was taken into custody and booked at Leon County Jail but has already been released on bond.

“When you have a victim outside, it doesn’t matter what the dollar amount is,” Hill said. “She was the victim of a fraud.”

Chuck Mangione Passed Away!

Chuck Mangione passed away in Rochester, NY of natural causes.

This is the month of legends dying. I mean seriously, we just lost Malcolm-Jamal Warner, Ozzy Osbourne, Hulk Hogan and now legendary jazz musician Chuck Mangione.

Chuck as a jazz singer, trumpeter, flugelhorn and composer. He was an occasional actor and writer. He was born and raised in Rochester, New York. He was 84.

He came to prominence as a member of Art Blakey's band in the 1960s, and later co-led the Jazz Brothers with his brother, Gap, achieving international success in 1978 with his jazz-pop single "Feels So Good". He released more than 30 albums, beginning in 1960s.

He also appeared in various television shows including a recurring role on King of the Hill.

He was a two-time Grammy Award-winning musician who achieved international success in 1977 with his jazz-flavored single “Feels So Good” and later became a voice actor on the animated TV comedy “King of the Hill,” has died. He was 84.

Mangione died at his home in Rochester, New York, on Tuesday in his sleep, said his attorney, Peter S. Matorin of Beldock Levine & Hoffman LLP. The musician had been retired since 2015.

Perhaps his biggest hit — “Feels So Good” — is a staple on most smooth-jazz radio stations and has been called one of the most recognized melodies since “Michelle” by the Beatles. It hit No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100 and the top of the Billboard adult contemporary chart.

“It identified for a lot of people a song with an artist, even though I had a pretty strong base audience that kept us out there touring as often as we wanted to, that song just topped out there and took it to a whole other level,” Mangione told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette in 2008.

He followed that hit with “Give It All You Got,” commissioned for the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, and he performed it at the closing ceremony.

Mangione, a flugelhorn and trumpet player and jazz composer, released more than 30 albums during a career in which he built a sizable following after recording several albums, doing all the writing.

He won his first Grammy Award in 1977 for his album “Bellavia,” which was named in honor of his mother. Another album, “Friends and Love,” was also Grammy-nominated, and he earned a best original score Golden Globe nomination and a second Grammy for the movie “The Children of Sanchez.”

Chuck Mangione was a rival to Dale Gribble on King of the Hill. The musician and voice actor Johnny Hardwick have passed away.


Mangione introduced himself to a new audience when he appeared on the first several seasons of “King of the Hill,” appearing as a commercial spokesman for Mega Lo Mart, where “shopping feels so good.”

Mangione, brother of jazz pianist Gap Mangione, with whom he partnered in The Jazz Brothers, started his career as a bebop jazz musician heavily inspired by Dizzy Gillespie.

“He also was one of the first musicians I saw who had a rapport with the audience by just telling the audience what he was going to play and who was in his band,” Mangione told the Post-Gazette.

Mangione earned a bachelor’s degree from the Eastman School of Music — where he would eventually return as director of the school’s jazz ensemble — and left home to play with Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers.

He donated his signature brown felt hat and the score of his Grammy-winning single “Feels So Good,” as well as albums, songbooks and other ephemera from his long and illustrious career to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in 2009.

Hulu and Fox announced King of the Hill will return to television. Episodes are streaming now. Fox will add the sitcom back to its Animation Domination block in Spring 2026.

Jonathan Joss, Johnny Hardwick, Brittany Murphy and Tom Petty have voice characters on the animated show. They have passed away.

Omar Fateh Must Defeat The Noise Of The Right And The Center!

Omar Fateh could be Minneapolis mayor.

In the race for Minneapolis mayor, Democratic-Farmer-Labor incumbent Jacob Frey is facing off against Minnesota state senator Omar Fateh.

The Democratic-Farmer-Labor (DFL), the aligned group with the Democratic Party has endorsed Fatah over Frey. 

A self-declared democratic socialist, he received support from groups such as the Democratic Socialists of America and the Sunrise Movement.

Delegates of the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party of Minnesota’s most populous city on Saturday threw their support behind Fateh, who defeated Frey, at the party’s convention. The endorsement comes less than a month after Zohran Mamdani, also a democratic socialist and state lawmaker, won the Democratic nomination for mayor of New York.

The mayoral race is a ranked-choice election, like in New York, and the general election will take place in November when all candidates will compete on the same ballot regardless of party affiliation. A Democrat is expected to win the race, as Minneapolis is a heavily Democratic city that has been led by Democratic mayors for more than 47 years.

While several candidates are running, the DFL endorsement effectively pits a democratic socialist against a relatively more moderate Frey. The mayoral race is far from over, according to political observers — but the endorsement does boost Fateh’s profile. It also represents a major win for liberals, and is likely to draw national attention and money on the race.

Fatah has sought a progressive approach similar Mamdani.

In his run for mayor, Fateh identifies as a democratic socialist who, among other policies, vows to improve rideshare protections for Uber and Lyft drivers, combat police violence and increase the supply of affordable housing.

He promises to raise the city's minimum wage from $15.97 to $20 by 2028. The minimum wage in Minnesota is currently $11.13.

Fatah said that he will challenge President Donald J. Trump. He will ban Minneapolis Police from working with Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE).

The far right and centrists are preparing their attacks on Fatah.

They are already promoting anti-Muslim, anti-immigrant, anti-Black and downright disrespectful attacks on Fatah's character.

Fatah was born in the United States despite these assholes claiming his Somali heritage makes him an immigrant.

Fateh was born in Washington, D.C., to immigrant parents from Somalia. He graduated from Falls Church High School and earned undergraduate and graduate degrees from George Mason University.

Fateh spent summer breaks in Minneapolis as a child.

Fateh loves Minneapolis. The Zohran Mamdani effect could shape how progressives are rebounding. Enough of the centrist nonsense. We need real bold leaders in the progressive movement.

By the way, opposing Israel is starting to seem like a winning strategy.

Hulk Hogan Passed Away!

MAGAland loses another one. Hulk Hogan has passed away.

Well irony.

I was a fan and grew up knowing he was an iconic wrestler, actor and media personality. I know a lot of Hulksters will mourn his loss.

President Donald J. Trump, Vice President JD Vance and Congress will react.

The World Wrestling Entertainment, Titan Sports, Total Knockout Media, Total Nonstop Action, All Elite Wrestling and World Boxing Association will react.

Terry Bollea, known professionally as Hulk "Hollywood" Hogan.

Hulk Hogan has passed away at the age of 71. He as a massive cardiac arrest.

Will there be a discount on his Real American Beer?

Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (Lifeline) at 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or 988, or text the Crisis Text Line (text HELLO to 741741). Both services are free and available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The deaf and hard of hearing can contact the Lifeline via TTY at 1-800-799-4889. All calls are confidential. Contact social media outlets directly if you are concerned about a friend’s social media updates or dial 911 in an emergency. Learn more on the Lifeline’s website or the Crisis Text Line’s website.

You can get help if you, a loved one or friend is dealing with drug abuse.

SAMHSA’s National Helpline: 1-800-662-HELP (4357)

SAMHSA’s National Helpline is a free, confidential, 24/7, 365-day-a-year treatment referral and information service (in English and Spanish) for individuals and families facing mental and/or substance use disorders.

Hogan was born in Augusta, Georgia, on August 11, 1953, the son of construction foreman Pietro "Peter" Bollea (December 6, 1913 – December 18, 2001) and homemaker and dance teacher Ruth V. (née Moody; 1922 – January 1, 2011). Bollea was of Italian, Panamanian, Scottish, and French descent;[19] his paternal grandfather also named Pietro was born in 1886 in Cigliano, Province of Vercelli.

Bollea had an older brother named Allan (1947–1986) who died at the age of 38 from a drug overdose. When he was one and a half years old, his family moved to Port Tampa, Florida. As a boy, he was a pitcher in Little League Baseball. Hogan attended Robinson High School.[23] He began watching professional wrestling at 16 years old. While in high school, he revered Dusty Rhodes, and he regularly attended cards at the Tampa Sportatorium. It was at one of those wrestling cards where he first noticed "Superstar" Billy Graham and began looking to him for inspiration; since he first saw Graham on TV, Hogan wanted to match his "inhuman" look.

He will be infamous for his racist rhetoric towards his daughter Brooke's boyfriend, former president Barack Obama, former vice president Kamala Harris and his Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater establishments treating Black patrons like crap.

His leaked racist tapes to his daughter got him kicked off the WWE.

He sued Gawker after they got a hold of a sex tape involving him having an affair on Linda with Bubba The Love Sponge's wife. Peter Thiel helped Hogan obtain the legal counsel to successfully sue Gawker for slander and invasion of privacy.

He was the commissioner for Real American Freestyle, and was signed to WWE as a brand ambassador. Known for his flamboyance and massive physique, and his trademark blond horseshoe moustache and bandanas, Hogan was widely regarded as the most recognized wrestling star worldwide, the most popular wrestler of the 1980s and one of the greatest professional wrestlers of all time.

Hulk Hogan had a longtime friendship with Donald J. Trump.

The 71-year-old WWE Hall of Famer underwent neck surgery just before those rumors, according to his rep, and the procedure was successful.

Hogan is one of those credited with popularizing professional wrestling from a narrow cult phenomenon into family entertainment in the 1980s.

He also went from the ring to the big screen, appearing in movies starting with 1982’s “Rocky III” and many other films. He also appeared on the small screen in a VH1 reality series.

Hogan married Linda Claridge. They have a daughter Brooke (born May 5, 1988) and a son Nick (born July 27, 1990). Hogan made his personal life the centerpiece of the television show Hogan Knows Best, which included his wife and two children.

According to an interview in the National Enquirer, Christiane Plante claimed that Hogan had an affair with her in 2007 while the Hogan family was shooting Hogan Knows Best. Plante was 33 years old at the time and had worked with Brooke Hogan on her 2006 album.

On November 20, 2007, Linda filed for divorce in Pinellas County, Florida. In November 2008, Linda claimed to the public that she made the decision to end her marriage after finding out about Hogan's affair.

In his 2009 autobiography, Hogan acknowledged that Linda on numerous occasions suspected he was having infidelities whenever he developed friendships with other women, but denied allegations that he ever cheated on her. Hogan only retained around 30% of the couple's liquid assets totaling around $10 million in the divorce settlement. Hogan considered committing suicide after the divorce and credits Laila Ali, his co-star on American Gladiators, with preventing him from doing so.

Hulk Hogan began a relationship with Jennifer McDaniel in early 2008. The two were engaged in November 2009 and married on December 14, 2010, in Clearwater, Florida. On February 28, 2022, Hogan stated on Twitter that he and McDaniel divorced.

Hogan became engaged to yoga instructor Sky Daily in July 2023, proposing to her at actor Corin Nemec's wedding reception. They married on September 22, 2023.

More developments and a straight up opinion coming soon.

Wednesday, July 23, 2025

Emmanuel et Brigitte Macron mettent en garde Candace Owens!

French president Emmanuel Macron will defend his wife from slanderous claims made by an American media agitator.  

Emmanuel And Brigitte Macron Are Putting Candace Owens On Notice

The President of France is finally addressing far right agitator Candace Owens.

Hell has frozen off.

I actually agreed with Owens on something.

And no it has nothing to do with Brigitte Macron or her husband President Emmanuel Macron. They are adults but the whole thing is just another controversial hot teacher-student relationship. It was a controversial relationship between a married 41 year old schoolteacher Brigette and a 16 year old student, Emmanuel saw love.

Brigitte is the mother of two. She divorced her husband and later married Emmanuel when he was 18. They have been together since.

Aren't you getting tired of these stories about teachers having sexual affairs with their students? I meant raping their students.

Every time I've often read stories on the internet, I often see a story about a white teacher arrested for having sex with her student.

Then of course we get pictures of the teacher. She's usually a hot woman and the junk food media is somewhat sympathetic towards this type of pedophilia. Ever since Mary Kay Letourneau and Vili Fualaau became infamous, it open the door to hundreds of other events where teachers are caught sexually abusing children.

Instead of covering the latest teacher caught up in a sex scandal, I will detail two things that you probably failed at noticing.

The sentencing of the female teachers is too lenient. Male teachers often are hit with charges that could put them in the iron college for LIFE. Female teachers are often slapped on the wrist or the butt. They lose their educators license, slapped with a heavy fine, restricted from computer or internet access. Some might have to register in Offender U and serve in-house. Usually female teachers are granted freedom from the iron college.

This will give the offender possible modeling and book deals.

Why are justifying pedophilia?

It often starts as a local news story. The age of the teacher, the mugshot and the allegations start to hit the web. Usually the teacher is often aged 20 to 45, white, female and married with children. She was a teacher for less than 10 years and was really popular with students.

Usually gossip sites like Heavy, The Daily Mail, HuffPost, The Sun and The New York Post would often post these stories on their websites. They get the most attractive pictures of these teachers from their social media and share them with the world.

When the junk food media picks up on it, they share it with the world.

Then sympathy pours out for the teacher and the victim. The victim usually is a standout or a social outcast. The victim could be finding his or her puberty and the teacher is grooming. The victim then relies on friendship with the teacher. Then the teacher shares contacts via the phone or social media.

Let's put this to rest.

Brigitte Macron is a woman.

Michelle Obama is a woman.

Hillary Clinton is not a lesbian.

Kamala Harris is a Black woman.

Duchess Meghan is not a raging royal bitch.

What is speculation?

Madison Cawthorn had said that his former Republican House members often talk morality in the junk food media, but when the lights are off, they are sinners. 

Marjorie Taylor Greene, Lauren Boebert, Ronny Jackson, John James, Anna Paulina Luna, Matt Gaetz, Rich McCormick, Kat Cammack, Max Miller and Andy Ogles have used cocaine. 

President Donald J. Trump has allegedly molested his children.

The president has openly bragged about banging numerous women. He often acts like Ron Jeremy. He would walk up to women and try to kiss or grope them. The president often doesn't appreciate hearing no from women.

The president allegedly slept with girls under the age of 18.

Vice President JD Vance has dressed in women's clothes and this was not a Halloween costume or cosplay. 

King Charles III has cheated on Princess Diana and Queen Camilla multiple times.

Prince William has cheated on Princess Catherine.

Elon Musk allegedly has paid numerous women and transwomen to keep them from publicly telling how much of a creep he is. He pays them so they don't end up heading to the police.

Rupert Murdoch allegedly paid numerous women to keep them from publicly telling how much of a creep he is. He pays them so they don't end up heading to the police.

Candace Owens is pregnant with her second child with George Farmer, a British baron. She threatened to sue people after they claimed her husband was a closeted gay man sleeping with her brother.

Candace Owens' husband Baron George Farmer allegedly slept with her brother.

Just so you know, I do not care what these people do in their private lives. I just want to explain how the hypocrisy of these agitators can sometimes blow up in their faces. 

It would be best to know someone before you run your mouth. Especially if you have a platform and you can reach millions.

Owens is going to be finding out that her words will have consequences.

Owens has turned on MAGA because of the president's landlocked support for the apartheid ethnostate of Israel. Owens has called him an utter disappointment and regrets voting for him again.

Nonetheless, Owens has been aggressively calling out Israel and demanding our lawmakers be held accountable for the genocide Israel is committing.

She also is dismissing the label of being antisemitic. Owens has said that the Jewish Zionists are no longer locking up free speech.

Owens has won praise from the "America First" right and some on the left.

Now where I disagree with her is the claims that Brigitte Macron is a transgender woman. Owens is pushing a sexist, homophobic, transphobic and dehumanizing smear campaign against Brigette.

Emmanuel and Brigitte filed a lawsuit in Delaware Superior Court. They are seeking monetary damages and a public apology from Owens.

The lawsuit, filed in Delaware Superior Court, alleges that Owens engaged in a "relentless year-long campaign of defamation," primarily by claiming that Brigitte Macron was born a man. 

The complaint details various allegations spread by Owens, including claims that Brigitte Macron stole another person's identity and transitioned to a woman, that the Macrons are blood relatives, and that Emmanuel Macron was installed in office by a secret CIA plot. The Macrons argue that these claims have caused "tremendous damage" to their reputation and subjected them to a "campaign of global humiliation". They further allege that Owens promoted these theories with reckless disregard for the truth, knowing they were false, for fame and financial gain. 

According to the lawsuit, the Macrons' lawyers sent Owens three retraction demands, which were not met. Owens, known for her work with conservative organizations, has previously been involved in controversies regarding her views. In response to the lawsuit, Owens called it a "desperate public relations strategy" and an attack on her First Amendment rights. 

Epstein Who? Ghislaine Maxwell's Life In Danger!

If Ghislaine is unalived.... what happens next?

President Donald J. Trump, Russian Federation president Vladimir Putin and Israeli regime prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu show us the dangers of white male leadership. They're old, cognitive declining despots.

People are actually rooting for their demise. 

Israel, Russia and the United States are the most hated countries in the world.

They think they're above the rule of international law. Well friends, they're not.

More and more Americans are waking up to the fact that our lawmakers are willing to give our taxpayer money to foreign governments instead of the people who elected them.

House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) adjourns the House early without releasing the Jeffrey Epstein files. He also is hoping that Americans are going to forget the files and the passage of the $4.5 trillion dollar Big Beautiful Bill Act.

Ghislaine Maxwell's life is in danger. 

Maxwell was convicted of sexual trafficking of minors and is currently at Carswell Federal Time Out for 22 years.

Following sex trafficking allegations being brought by prosecutors against Epstein in July 2019, the organisation announced cessation of operations the same month.

Trump was implicated in the Epstein files. 

Maxwell is a naturalised US citizen and retains both French and British citizenship.

Maxwell was arrested and charged by the federal government of the United States in July 2020 with the crimes of enticement of minors and sex trafficking of underage girls, related to her association with Epstein as his recruiter. She was denied bail as a flight risk, with the judge expressing concerns regarding her "completely opaque" finances, her skill at living in hiding, and the fact that France does not extradite its citizens. She was convicted on five out of six counts, including one of sex trafficking of a minor, in December 2021.

She faces a second criminal trial for two charges of lying under oath about Epstein's abuse of underage girls.

Attorney General Pam Bondi has sought an urgent meeting with convicted sex offender Ghislaine Maxwell in another bid to quell the political firestorm over the Epstein files.

Maxwell is willing to tell the public her story.

However, President Donald J. Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu are not interested in listening to it. It appears some fear that Maxwell might not survive 2025.

The Justice Department's decision not to release further documents related to Jeffrey Epstein has sparked backlash across the political spectrum, especially among Trump supporters who once believed the administration would fully disclose the case files. An unsigned memo issued July 7 stated that no "client list" exists and that most materials are sealed to protect victims and contain sensitive content, including child exploitation evidence.

Tuesday, July 22, 2025

More Shiny Coins: Trump Does A King Size Document Drop!

When the right never got it right.

The son and daughter of the late civil rights leader denounce President Donald J. Trump's decision to declassify files.

If Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was alive today, the far right and Trump would have certainly vilified him. The moderates would say he would be costing them votes.

The far left will be criticizing certain positions he took and denounce his stances on foreign issues.

Even some Black agitators would question his legitimacy in the movement.

Trust me, King was not liked during the 1950s and 1960s.

He was assassinated in Memphis, Tennessee on April 4th, 1968 as he was preparing to meet with Black sanitation workers. His death set off a wave of unrest in many communities. It also made other Black liberation movements grow.

The Black Panthers would gain popularity as well as the Nation of Islam.

King was instrumental in pushing a skeptical Lyndon B. Johnson to decriminalize Jim Crow laws in the South. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act and Voter Rights Act which ended discrimination and outlawed obstructions to voting. It did not include voting rights for people living in the U.S. territories.

Johnson feared the laws would push white conservatives to the Republicans.

Republicans to this day lead the way in obstructing civil rights and voting rights laws. They falsely claimed the 2020 election was stolen. Now with the current U.S. Supreme Court and its recent decisions, we have rollbacks on these once fluid laws.

Republicans and even Democrats continue to sanitize King's legacy.

The white politicians often misinterpret quotes from King as justification for pushing draconian laws.

Trump's decision to release the King files are a distraction. Another shiny coin from the Jeffrey Epstein files. The flood the zone strategy has backfired bigly.

The Trump administration on Monday released records of the FBI’s surveillance of Martin Luther King Jr., despite opposition from the slain Nobel laureate’s family and the civil rights group that he led until his 1968 assassination.

The digital document dump includes more than 240,000 pages of records that had been under a court-imposed seal since 1977, when the FBI first gathered the records and turned them over to the National Archives and Records Administration.

In a lengthy statement released Monday, King’s two living children, Martin III, 67, and Bernice, 62, said their father’s killing has been a “captivating public curiosity for decades.” But the pair emphasized the personal nature of the matter and urged that the files “be viewed within their full historical context.”

Bernie and Alveda King are family but still feud. The surviving daughter of Martin Luther King, Jr. is tired of her cousin lying about her father's legacy.

The Kings got advance access to the records and had their own teams reviewing them. Those efforts continued even as the government granted public access. Among the documents are leads the FBI received after King’s assassination and details of the CIA’s fixation on King’s pivot to international anti-war and anti-poverty movements in the years before he was killed. It was not immediately clear whether the documents shed new light on King’s life, the Civil Rights Movement or his murder.

“As the children of Dr. King and Mrs. Coretta Scott King, his tragic death has been an intensely personal grief — a devastating loss for his wife, children, and the granddaughter he never met -- an absence our family has endured for over 57 years,” they wrote. “We ask those who engage with the release of these files to do so with empathy, restraint, and respect for our family’s continuing grief.”

They also repeated the family’s long-held contention that James Earl Ray, the man convicted of assassinating King, was not solely responsible, if at all.

Bernice King was 5 years old when her father was killed at the age of 39. Martin III was 10.

A statement from the office of Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard called the disclosure “unprecedented” and said many of the records had been digitized for the first time. She praised President Donald Trump for pushing the issue.

Release is ‘transparency’ to some, a ‘distraction’ for others

Trump promised as a candidate to release files related to President John F. Kennedy’s 1963 assassination. When Trump took office in January, he signed an executive order to declassify the JFK records, along with those associated with Robert F. Kennedy’s and MLK’s 1968 assassinations.

The government unsealed the JFK records in March and disclosed some RFK files in April.

The announcement from Gabbard’s office included a statement from Alveda King, Martin Luther King Jr.'s niece, who is an outspoken conservative and has broken from King’s children on various topics — including the FBI files. Alveda King said she was “grateful to President Trump” for his “transparency.”

Separately, Attorney General Pam Bondi’s social media account featured a picture of the attorney general with their cousin Alveda King.

Martin III and Bernice have a public feud with Alveda. They have sued Alveda for using their father's name and likeness without authorization.

Besides fulfilling Trump’s order, the latest release means another alternative headline for the president as he tries to mollify supporters angry over his administration’s handling of records concerning the sex trafficking investigation of Jeffrey Epstein, who killed himself behind bars while awaiting trial in 2019, during Trump’s first presidency. Trump last Friday ordered the Justice Department to release grand jury testimony but stopped short of unsealing the entire case file.

Martin Luther King III with Rep. Terri Sewell (D-AL) honoring his father and John Lewis.


Bernice King and Martin Luther King III did not mention Trump in their statement Monday. But Bernice King later posted on her personal Instagram account a black-and-white photo of her father, looking annoyed, with the caption “Now, do the Epstein files.”

And some civil rights activists did not spare the president.

“Trump releasing the MLK assassination files is not about transparency or justice,” said the Rev. Al Sharpton. “It’s a desperate attempt to distract people from the firestorm engulfing Trump over the Epstein files and the public unraveling of his credibility among the MAGA base.”

The King Center, founded by King’s widow and now led by Bernice King, reacted separately from what Bernice said jointly with her brother. The King Center statement framed the release as a distraction — but from more than short-term political controversy.

“It is unfortunate and ill-timed, given the myriad of pressing issues and injustices affecting the United States and the global society,” the King Center, linking those challenges to MLK’s efforts. “This righteous work should be our collective response to renewed attention on the assassination of a great purveyor of true peace.”

Records mean a new trove of research material

The King records were initially intended to be sealed until 2027, until Justice Department attorneys asked a federal judge to lift the sealing order early. Scholars, history buffs and journalists have been preparing to study the documents for new information about his assassination on April 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tennessee.

The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which King co-founded in 1957 as the Civil Rights Movement blossomed, opposed the release. The group, along with King’s family, argued that the FBI illegally surveilled King and other civil rights figures, hoping to discredit them and their movement.

It has long been established that then-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover was intensely interested if not obsessed with King and others he considered radicals. FBI records released previously show how Hoover’s bureau wiretapped King’s telephone lines, bugged his hotel rooms and used informants to gather information, including evidence of King’s extramarital affairs.

“He was relentlessly targeted by an invasive, predatory, and deeply disturbing disinformation and surveillance campaign orchestrated by J. Edgar Hoover through the Federal Bureau of Investigation,” the King children said in their statement.
Alveda King approved of Trump’s decision to release her uncle's classified files.


“The intent ... was not only to monitor, but to discredit, dismantle and destroy Dr. King’s reputation and the broader American Civil Rights Movement,” they continued. “These actions were not only invasions of privacy, but intentional assaults on the truth — undermining the dignity and freedoms of private citizens who fought for justice, designed to neutralize those who dared to challenge the status quo.”

The Kings said they “support transparency and historical accountability” but “object to any attacks on our father’s legacy or attempts to weaponize it to spread falsehoods.”

Opposition to King intensified even after the Civil Rights Movement compelled Congress and President Lyndon B. Johnson to enact the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. After those victories, King turned his attention to economic justice and international peace. He criticized rapacious capitalism and the Vietnam War. King asserted that political rights alone were not enough to ensure a just society. Many establishment figures like Hoover viewed King as a communist threat.

King’s children still don’t accept the original explanation of assassination

King was assassinated as he was aiding striking sanitation workers in Memphis, part of his explicit turn toward economic justice.

Ray pleaded guilty to King’s murder. Ray later renounced that plea and maintained his innocence until his death in 1998.

King family members and others have long questioned whether Ray acted alone, or if he was even involved. Coretta Scott King asked for the probe to be reopened, and in 1998, then-Attorney General Janet Reno ordered a new look. Reno’s Justice Department said it “found nothing to disturb the 1969 judicial determination that James Earl Ray murdered Dr. King.”

In their latest statement, Bernice King and Martin Luther King III repeated their assertions that Ray was set up. They pointed to a 1999 civil case, brought by the King family, in which a Memphis jury concluded that Martin Luther King Jr. had been the target of a conspiracy.

“As we review these newly released files,” the Kings said, “we will assess whether they offer additional insights beyond the findings our family has already accepted.”

Ozzy Osbourne Passed Away!

Ozzy Osbourne, Black Sabbath frontman dubbed the Prince of Darkness passed away.

He rocked his last show before the Darkness.

Rocker, actor and media personality Ozzy Osbourne passed away from Parkinson's Disease.

His health was declining and he performed his final show in a wheelchair although he was propped up.

Ozzy, the gloomy, demon-invoking lead singer of the pioneering band Black Sabbath who became the throaty, growling voice — and drug-and-alcohol ravaged id — of heavy metal, died Tuesday, just weeks after his farewell show. He was 76.

“It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning. He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time,” a family statement from Birmingham, England, said. In 2020, he revealed he had Parkinson’s disease after suffering a fall.

Either clad in black or bare-chested, the singer was often the target of parents’ groups for his imagery and once caused an uproar for biting the head off a bat. Later, he would reveal himself to be a doddering and sweet father on the reality TV show “The Osbournes.”

The Big Bang of heavy metal

Black Sabbath’s 1969 self-titled debut LP has been likened to the Big Bang of heavy metal. It came during the height of the Vietnam War and crashed the hippie party, dripping menace and foreboding. The cover of the record was of a spooky figure against a stark landscape. The music was loud, dense and angry, and marked a shift in rock ’n’ roll.

The band’s second album, “Paranoid,” included such classic metal tunes as “War Pigs,” “Iron Man” and “Fairies Wear Boots.” The song “Paranoid” only reached No. 61 on the Billboard Hot 100 but became in many ways the band’s signature song. Both albums were voted among the top 10 greatest heavy metal albums of all time by readers of Rolling Stone magazine.

“Black Sabbath are the Beatles of heavy metal. Anybody who’s serious about metal will tell you it all comes down to Sabbath,” Dave Navarro of the band Jane’s Addiction wrote in a 2010 tribute in Rolling Stone. “There’s a direct line you can draw back from today’s metal, through Eighties bands like Iron Maiden, back to Sabbath.”

Sabbath fired Osbourne in 1979 for his legendary excesses, like showing up late for rehearsals and missing gigs. “We knew we didn’t really have a choice but to sack him because he was just so out of control. But we were all very down about the situation,” wrote bassist Terry “Geezer” Butler in his memoir, “Into the Void.”

Osbourne reemerged the next year as a solo artist with “Blizzard of Ozz” and the following year’s “Diary of a Madman,” both hard rock classics that went multiplatinum and spawned enduring favorites such as “Crazy Train,” “Goodbye to Romance,” “Flying High Again” and “You Can’t Kill Rock and Roll.” Osbourne was twice inducted to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame — once with Sabbath in 2006 and again in 2024 as a solo artist.

The original Sabbath lineup reunited for the first time in 20 years in July for what Osbourne said would be his final concert. “Let the madness begin!” he told 42,000 fans in Birmingham.

Metallica, Guns N Roses, Slayer, Tool, Pantera, Gojira, Alice in Chains, Lamb of God, Halestorm, Anthrax, Rival Sons and Mastodon all did sets. Tom Morello, Aerosmith’s Steven Tyler, Billy Corgan, Ronnie Wood, Travis Barker, Sammy Hagar and more made appearances. Actor Jason Momoa was the host for the festivities.

“Black Sabbath: we’d all be different people without them, that’s the truth,” said Pantera singer Phil Anselmo. “I know I wouldn’t be up here with a microphone in my hand without Black Sabbath.”

Outlandish exploits and a classic look

Osbourne embodied the excesses of metal. His outlandish exploits included relieving himself on the Alamo, snorting a line of ants off a sidewalk and, most memorably, biting the head off the live bat that a fan threw onstage during a 1981 concert. (He said he thought it was rubber.)

Osbourne was sued in 1987 by parents of a 19-year-old teen who died by suicide while listening to his song “Suicide Solution.” The lawsuit was dismissed. Osbourne said the song was really about the dangers of alcohol, which caused the death of his friend Bon Scott, lead singer of AC/DC.

Then-Cardinal John J. O’Connor of New York claimed in 1990 that Osbourne’s songs led to demonic possession and even suicide. “You are ignorant about the true meaning of my songs,” the singer wrote back. “You have also insulted the intelligence of rock fans all over the world.”

Audiences at Osbourne shows could be mooned or spit on by the singer. They would often be hectored to scream along with the song, but the Satan-invoking Osbourne would usually send the crowds home with their ears ringing and a hearty “God bless!”

He started an annual tour — Ozzfest — in 1996 after he was rejected from the lineup of what was then the top touring music festival, Lollapalooza. Ozzfest has gone on to host such bands as Slipknot, Tool, Megadeth, Rob Zombie, System of a Down, Limp Bizkit and Linkin Park.

Osbourne’s look changed little over his life. He wore his long hair flat, heavy black eye makeup and round glasses, often wearing a cross around his neck. In 2013, he reunited with Black Sabbath for the dour, raw “13,” which reached No. 1 on the U.K. Albums Chart and peaked at No. 86 on the U.S. Billboard 200. In 2019, he had a Top 10 hit when featured on Post Malone’s “Take What You Want,” Osbourne’s first song in the Top 10 since 1989.

The legends of hard rock.

In 2020, he released the album “Ordinary Man,” which had as its title song a duet with Elton John. “I’ve been a bad guy, been higher than the blue sky/And the truth is I don’t wanna die an ordinary man,” he sang. In 2022, he landed his first career back-to-back No. 1 rock radio singles from his album “Patient Number 9,” which featured collaborations with Jeff Beck, Eric Clapton, Mike McCready, Chad Smith, Robert Trujillo and Duff McKagan. It earned four Grammy nominations, winning two. (Osbourne won five Grammys over his lifetime.)

At the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony in 2024, Jack Black called him “greatest frontman in the history of rock ‘n’ roll” and “the Jack Nicholson of rock.” Osbourne thanked his fans, his guitarist Randy Rhoads and his longtime wife, Sharon.

The beginnings of Black Sabbath

John Michael Osbourne was raised in the gritty city of Birmingham. Kids in school nicknamed him Ozzy, short for his surname. As a boy, he loved the Four Seasons, Chuck Berry and Little Richard. The Beatles made a huge impression.

“They came from Liverpool, which was approximately 60 miles north of where I come from,” he told Billboard. “So all of a sudden it was in my grasp, but I never thought it would be as successful as it became.”

Ozzy was a grandfather to 10 grandchildren.

In the late 1960s, Osbourne had teamed up with Butler, guitarist Tony Iommi and drummer Bill Ward as the Polka Tulk Blues Band. They decided to rename the band Earth, but found to their dismay there was another band with that name. So they changed the name to the American title of the classic Italian horror movie “I Tre Volti Della Paura,” starring Boris Karloff: Black Sabbath.

Once they found their sludgy, ominous groove, the band was productive, putting out their self-titled debut and “Paranoid” in 1970, “Master of Reality” in 1971, “Vol. 4” in 1972 and “Sabbath Bloody Sabbath” in 1973.

The music was all about industrial guitar riffs and disorienting changes in time signatures, along with lyrics that spoke of alienation and doom. “People think I’m insane because I am frowning all the time,” Osbourne sang in one song. “All day long I think of things but nothing seems to satisfy/Think I’ll lose my mind if I don’t find something to pacify.”

The Guardian newspaper in 2009 said the band “introduced working-class anger, stoner sludge grooves and witchy horror-rock to flower power. Black Sabbath confronted the empty platitudes of the 1960s and, along with Altamont and Charles Manson, almost certainly helped kill off the hippy counterculture.”

After Sabbath, Osbourne had an uncanny knack for calling some of the most creative young guitarists to his side. When he went solo, he hired the brilliant innovator Rhoads, who played on two of Osbourne’s finest solo albums, “Blizzard of Ozz” and “Diary of a Madman.” Rhoads was killed in a freak plane accident in 1982; Osbourne released the live album “Tribute” in 1987 in his memory.

Osbourne then signed Jake E. Lee, who lent his talents to the platinum albums “Bark at the Moon” and “The Ultimate Sin.” Hotshot Zakk Wylde joined Osbourne’s band for “No Rest for the Wicked” and the multiplatinum “No More Tears.”

“They come along, they sprout wings, they blossom, and they fly off,” Osbourne said of his players in 1995 to The Associated Press. “But I have to move on. To get a new player now and again boosts me on.”

Courting controversy — and wholesomeness

Whomever he was playing with, Osbourne wasn’t likely to back down from controversy. He had the last laugh when the TV evangelist the Rev. Jimmy Swaggart in 1986 lambasted various rock groups and rock magazines as “the new pornography,” prompting some retailers to pull Osbourne’s album.

When Swaggart later was caught with a sex worker in 1988, Osbourne put out the song “Miracle Man” about his foe: “Miracle man got busted/miracle man got busted,” he sang. “Today I saw a Miracle Man, on TV cryin’/Such a hypocritical man, born again, dying.”

Much later, a whole new Osbourne would be revealed when “The Osbournes,” which ran on MTV from 2002-2005, showed this one-time self-proclaimed madman drinking Diet Cokes as he struggled to find the History Channel on his new satellite television or warning his kids not to smoke or drink before they embarked on a night on the town.
Ozzy and Sharon.

Later, he and his son Jack toured America on the travel show “Ozzy & Jack’s World Detour,” where the pair visited such places as Mount Rushmore and the Space Center Houston. Osbourne was honored in 2014 with the naming of a bat frog found in the Amazon that makes high-pitched, batlike calls. It was dubbed Dendropsophus ozzyi.

He also met Queen Elizabeth II during her Golden Jubilee weekend. He was standing next to singer-actor Cliff Richard. “She took one look at the two of us, said ‘Oh, so this is what they call variety, is it?’ then cracked up laughing. I honestly thought that Sharon had slipped some acid into my cornflakes that morning,” he wrote in “I Am Ozzy.”

Thelma Riley and Osbourne married in 1971; Osbourne adopted her son Elliot Kingsley, and they had two more children, Jessica and Louis. Osbourne later met Sharon, who became her own celebrity persona, when she was running her father’s Los Angeles office. Her father was Don Arden, a top concert promoter and artist manager. She went to Osbourne’s hotel in Los Angeles to collect money, which Osbourne had spent on drugs.

“She says she’ll come back in three days and I’d better have it. I’d always fancied her and I thought, ‘Ah, she’s coming back! Maybe I have a chance.’ I had pizza hanging from my hair, cigarette ashes on my shirt,” he told the Los Angeles Times in 2000. They married in 1982, had three children — Kelly, Aimee and Jack — and endured periodic separations and reconciliations.

He is survived by Sharon, and his children.

Monday, July 21, 2025

Malcolm-Jamal Warner Passed Away!

Malcolm-Jamal Warner passed away from an accidental drowning in Costa Rica.

Growing up I was that Black kid watching that famous sitcom with the Black family. 

This one hurts.

Me and La Reyna got the news that Malcolm-Jamal Warner has passed away from a drowning while with his family in Costa Rica.

This will reach a lot of celebrities. Of course, former vice president Kamala Harris, former president Barack Obama and Michelle Obama will react. 

The Cosby Show, A Different World and Malcolm & Eddie cast will react.

No word yet from Bill Cosby, Phylicia Rashad, Debbie Allen, Sabrinaa Le Beauf, Lisa Bonet, Tempest Bledsoe, Keisha Knight Pulliam, Raven-Symone, Dawnn Lewis, Cree Summer, Karen Malina White, Jasmine Guy or Kardeem Hardison. 

Eddie Griffin did react to the news.

Expect their reactions soon.

Best known for playing Theodore Aloysius "Theo" Huxtable, Jamal-Warner gained a reputation as the semi-rebellious but spirited only son of Cliff and Clair Huxtable. 
If you're Black and grew up in the 1980s or early 1990s, you watched The Cosby Show.

Warner grew up with the role. 

From a 13 year old kid to 24 year old man.

He also had cameo appearances on the spinoff A Different World.

Outside the Cosby universe, Malcolm-Jamal was the star of his own show with comedian Eddie Griffin. The show Malcolm & Eddie, a Black version of The Odd Couple was on UPN for four seasons. Malcolm also did voice roles in animation and poetry.

He died at 54 in an accidental drowning in Costa Rica, authorities there said Monday.

Costa Rica’s Judicial Investigation Department said Warner drowned Sunday afternoon on a beach on Costa Rica’s Caribbean coast. He was swimming at Playa Cocles in Limon province when a current pulled him deeper into the ocean.
“He was rescued by people on the beach,” the department’s initial report said, but first responders from Costa Rica’s Red Cross found him without vital signs and he was taken to the morgue.

Warner created many TV moments etched in the memories of Generation X children and their parents, including a pilot-episode argument with Cosby about grades and careers, and another episode where Theo tries in vain to hide his ear piercing from his dad.

Theo was the only son among four daughters in the household of Cosby’s Cliff Huxtable and Phylicia Rashad’s Clair Huxtable on the NBC sitcom, and he would be one of the prime representations of American teenage life and Black boyhood on a show that was the most popular in America for much of its run from 1984 to 1992.

Warner worked for more than 40 years as an actor and director, also starring in the sitcoms “Malcolm & Eddie” and “Read Between the Lines,” and in the medical drama “The Resident.”

You felt family when you watched The Cosby Show. Bill Cosby played the lovable father Cliff Huxtable. He and wife Clair were raising five children in an upscale Greenwich Village home. Malcolm-Jamal Warner played Theo, the rebellious but kind hearted son.

His final credits came in TV guest roles, including a dramatic four-episode arc last year on the network procedural “9-1-1,” where he played a nurse who was a long-term survivor of a terrible fire.

“I grew up with a maniacal obsession with not wanting to be one of those ‘where are they now kids,’” Warner told The Associated Press in 2015. “I feel very blessed to be able to have all of these avenues of expression ... to be where I am now and finally at a place where I can let go of that worry about having a life after ‘Cosby.’”

He played Theo Huxtable for eight seasons, appearing in each of the 197 episodes of “The Cosby Show” and earning an Emmy nomination for supporting actor in a comedy in 1986.

Actor Viola Davis was among those giving tribute Monday.

“Theo was OUR son, OUR brother, OUR friend. He was absolutely so familiar, and we rejoiced at how TV got it right!!”, The Oscar winner said on Instagram. “But Malcolm got it right ... we reveled in your life and are gutted by this loss.”

The Cosby legacy

Like the rest of the “Cosby Show” cast, Warner had to contend with the sexual assault allegations against its titular star, whose conviction in a Pennsylvania court was later overturned.

Warner told the Associated Press in 2015 that the show’s legacy was “tarnished.”

“My biggest concern is when it comes to images of people of color on television and film,” Warner said. “We’ve always had ‘The Cosby Show’ to hold up against that. And the fact that we no longer have that, that’s the thing that saddens me the most because in a few generations the Huxtables will have been just a fairy tale.”

Representatives for Cosby declined immediate comment.

Life after Theo

Warner’s first major post-"Cosby” role came on the sitcom “Malcolm & Eddie,” co-starring with comedian Eddie Griffin in the popular series on the defunct UPN network from 1996 to 2000.

“My heart is heavy right now,” Griffin said on Instagram Monday. “Rest easy my brother for you have Won in life and now you have won forever eternal bliss..”

In the 2010s, he starred opposite Tracee Ellis Ross as a family-blending couple for two seasons on the BET sitcom “Read Between The Lines.” He also had a role as O.J. Simpson’s friend Al Cowlings on “American Crime Story” and was a series regular on Fox’s “The Resident.”
Malcolm-Jamal Warner and Eddie Griffin starred in Malcolm & Eddie. They were young Black men who sought to become entrepreneurs while being distracted by women and one another's antics.


“First I met you as Theo with the rest of the world then you were my first TV husband,” Ross said on Instagram. “My heart is so so sad. What an actor and friend you were: warm, gentle, present, kind, thoughtful, deep, funny, elegant.”

Warner’s film roles included the 2008 rom-com “Fool’s Gold” with Matthew McConaughey and Kate Hudson. A poet and a musician, Warner was a Grammy winner, for best traditional R&B performance, and was nominated for best spoken word poetry album for “Hiding in Plain View.”

Warner also worked as a director, helming episodes of “Malcolm & Eddie,” “Read Between the Lines,” “The Resident” and “All That.”

An actor’s childhood

Warner, named after Malcolm X and jazz pianist Ahmad Jamal, was born in 1970 in Jersey City, New Jersey. His mother, Pamela Warner, served as his manager when he began pursuing acting at age 9.

In the early 1980s, he made guest appearances on the TV shows “Matt Houston” — his first credit — and “Fame.”

Warner was 13 when he landed the role of Theo in an audition after a broad search for the right child actor.

Cosby was a major star at the time, and the show was certain to be widely seen, but few could’ve predicted the huge phenomenon it would become.

For many the lasting image of Theo, and of Warner, is of him wearing a badly botched mock designer shirt sewed by his sister Denise, played by Lisa Bonet. The “Gordon Gartrell” shirt later became a memeable image: Anthony Mackie wore one on “The Tonight Show” with Jimmy Fallon and the profile picture on Warner’s Instagram shows a toddler sporting one.

Warner would develop a love-hate relationship with the character.

“Theo was very good to me. And I think that show and that role is timeless. And I’m very proud of that role,” Warner said in a recent podcast interview, while noting that he’d tried to separate himself from the role and for years would recoil when fans addressed him as Theo.

“Part of the distancing for me is not wanting to see how much of Malcolm is in Theo. I remember doing the show and I always thought that Theo is corny. I want Theo to be cooler,” he told Melyssa Ford on her “Hot & Bothered” podcast. “Somebody called me America’s favorite white Black boy. And I was 15. ... It hurt me. ... That’s cultural trauma.”

Warner was married with a young daughter, but chose to not publicly disclose their names. His representatives declined immediate comment on his death.

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