Why am I for medicinal marijuana. Honestly, marijuana has been apart of my life since I can remember being a young girl identifying members of my family by their scent. Yes, the scent of Cuban Cigars stuff with marijuana! The tiny white and brown "roaches" left around the window seals outside of the house. Even recognizing the comfort of my mother's arms were intertwined with a fragrance that I fell asleep inhaling. It is an aroma that dances around on the dance floor of your soul and leaves foot prints of calm impressionable moments shared with sometimes complete strangers and other times with people you love unconditionally, just because. It has a magic unbeknownst to many, it possesses a power of influence; but its always an influence to love and come together in act of solidarity. It is the ultimate act of solidarity. Everyone does this one act for that one calm impressionable moment of power and influence to love; even if they do not know themselves. So medicinal marijuana is just taking me back to the future. It takes me back to a memory that will once live again come November 2, 2014, this years ballot if Amendment 2 is passed; the policy then expands and growth exponetializes!
Wednesday, May 7, 2014
Friday, May 3, 2013
Joanne Chesimard, a left-wing militant who shot a state trooper on the New Jersey Turnpike 40 years ago today, has become the first woman on the FBI's list of Most Wanted Terrorists. "Joanne Chesimard is a domestic terrorist who murdered a law enforcement officer execution-style," said Aaron Ford, special agent in charge of the FBI's Newark Division. Chesimard, a fugitive living in Cuba under the name Assata Shakur, was a member of the Black Liberation Army in 1973 when she shot and killed Trooper Werner Foerster during a traffic stop. According to a state police account, "Foerster was severely wounded in his right arm and abdomen and then executed with his own service weapon on the roadside. Chesimard's jammed handgun was found at Foerster's side." New Jersey State Police/AP Photo This is an undated file photo provided by the... View Full Size Cop Killer Troy Davis Denied Clemency Watch Video 2 Officers Killed in Shootout; Suspect Dead Watch Video 6 Cops Hit in Shootout Near Salt Lake City Watch Video Chesimard, now 65, was convicted in 1977. Two years later she escaped from the prison where she was serving a life sentence, spent time in a series of safe houses in New Jersey and Pennsylvania and fled in 1984 to Cuba, where New Jersey State Police Col. Rick Fuentes said she "flaunts her freedom." "To this day from her safe haven in Cuba Chesimard has been given a pulpit to preach and profess, stirring supporters and groups to mobilize against the United States by any means necessary," Fuentes said. The reward for her capture and safe return has been doubled to $2 million. "We want her to come back here and face justice and serve out her sentence," New Jersey Attorney General Jeffrey Chiesa said. Chesimard is also known as the godmother of slain rapper Tupac Shakur. The FBI said Chesimard represents a "supreme terror" to the United States, though she is associated with no new threat. Her supporters believe she was a target of law enforcement's campaign against the Black Panther movement in the 1960s and 1970s. "I was convicted by—I don't even want to call it a trial, it was lynching, by an all-white jury," Chesimard told BET in 2001. "I had nothing but contempt for the system of justice under which I was tried." The rapper Common told her story in "A Song for Assata," which caused a stir after Michelle Obama invited him to a White House poetry slam two years ago. The piece contains the lyrics "Your power and pride is beautiful."
The mother of rapper Chris Kelly told authorities in Atlanta her son became sick after taking cocaine and heroin on the night before he died, according to a police report. Kelly, half of the 1990s teen rap duo Kriss Kross, was found dead Wednesday of a suspected drug overdose. Kelly's mother, Donna Kelly Pratte, 54, and his uncle, Lamar Williams, 52, told authorities Kelly had a history of drug abuse and experienced similar episodes in the past, according to the Fulton County police report. Paramedics found Kelly, 34, unresponsive on a living room couch at his Atlanta home and tried administering CPR. Kelly, who was known as "Mac Daddy," was later pronounced dead at a local hospital. Authorities completed a physical examination of Kelly's body and a toxicology screening was being done to determine cause of death, said Betty Honey of the Fulton County Medical Examiner's office. Kriss Kross was introduced to the music world in 1992 by music producer and rapper Jermaine Dupri after he discovered the pair at Greenbriar Mall in southwest Atlanta. Kelly performed alongside Chris Smith, who known as "Daddy Mac."
"To the world Chris was Mac Daddy but to me, he was a son I never had ...," Dupri said in a written statement Thursday. Jason Collins, Boston Bombing Investigation and the News of the Week Watch Video
Obama 'Pastor' Witnessed Faith in the White House Watch Video
"When I think about it, I spent more time with Chris and Chris than damn near anybody in my whole life, so you can imagine how bad this hurts," Dupri added. "I will always love you Chris, and I will never let the world forget you, may God bless your soul."
Other music industry fixtures took to Twitter to share their condolences after hearing news of Kelly's death.
The duo wore their clothes backward as a gimmick, but they won over fans with their raps.
Their first, and by far most successful song, was "Jump." The hit, off their multiplatinum 1992 debut album "Totally Krossed Out," featured the two trading verses and rapping the refrain, the song's title. The duo had surprising maturity in their rap delivery, though the song was written by Dupri. It would become a No. 1 smash in the United States and globally, and one of the most popular of that year. Their success led to instant fame: They toured with Michael Jackson, appeared on TV shows, and even had their own video game. The group was never able to match the tremendous success of their first song, though they had other hits like "Warm It Up," and "Tonite's tha Night." In 2009, after photos surfaced that showed Kelly with bald spots on his head, there were rumors that he had cancer. But in an interview posted on YouTube by Straight from the A TV, he said he suffered from alopecia, a condition in which people lose their hair.
"My health is good, I just got alopecia, I don't have cancer, not other sort of diseases," he said. Earlier this year, the group performed together to celebrate the anniversary of Durpri's label, So So Def.
Wells Gabriel reported from Washington. AP Entertainment Writer Nekesa Mumbi Moody in New York and writer Jeff Martin in Atlanta contributed to this report.
Monday, April 29, 2013
Introducing Fara Charles & Co my business partner, personal assistant & stylist!
Follow @Fara_Charles (Instagram) |
LOL Fridays | Sample Tavern | Every Last Friday | Comedy Show hosted by Models & Moguls Media Group. |
@Fara_Charles & Whitey, Popeye, Soup & Reggae Pop Family! |
Fashion Show Host | Model | Featured Guest @Fara_Charles! #WeDoItForTheLoveOfMusic |
Models & Moguls Media Group Baby! We working! |
WE MAJOR | 2013 |
TRICIA MOSES - Breathe Easy for Tricia!
So ya girl has been out of the spot light for a few years. Grinding and doing the strict 9:00 am - 5:00 pm slave work at Florida Career College as an Admission counselor. When I tell you I hated this job, you better believe me when I say it, because it is the truth! There was nothing rewarding about it, other than seeing those who survived their program graduate and try to better their current situation. Other than that rare occasion, I was miserable.
Now here it is, 2013. Where am I? I am back at square one. Writing, editing, social networking and doing what I do best! Models & Moguls Media Group is back baby! We Major and stronger that EVER! I've linked with a few of the right people who are willing to help "push-me, push them" which is a necessity; as without accountability, one is left to only compete with himself.
This image below captures one of my first monthly photo shoots hosted at my condo with Studio 1812 Photography & Fredrick McKenzie. These are my co-workers from my first job in South Florida. I love these guys. They are the foundation of my business and the inspiration I need to keep it alive!
2011 Photo Shoot w/ Stu & Fred from Studio 1812 Photography |
I've said all of this to say, I'M BACK BITCHES! Hate it or love it! I'm doing me and doing it better than you could EVER imagine! I'm blogging again for all of my blog lovers! I'm blogging for you & now I'm blogging for ME too! <3
Monday, October 17, 2011
When some people hear the word D League their initial thought may be of the NBA’S D-League, but these two hold a league of their own. Demo and Uncut, the two members of D league, are South Florida’s newest rap duo. Far from the average and miles passed the ordinary, they are setting their sites for the majors, nothing less.
These young, ambitious and talented professionals are thinking and logically plotting the next step in their careers. D League was formed 5 years ago when both Demo and Uncut realized their passion for music. Representing opposite sides of the globe allows them to combine their experiences and lifestyles, which creates astounding music.
Being of Jamaican heritage and possessing Uptown Bronx swagger, Uncut makes up one half of the duo. With a real and uncut approach (hence the name Uncut) to music, this young professional is prepared to sit at the table with any Hip-Hop mogul, being that he is the businessman of the group . Vietnamese blood and a Bay Area upbringing, gives Demo the potential to surpass even his own limits. Though this laid back rapper symbolizes nothing of an “average rapper,” you would do much not to underestimate this lyrical warrior.
These two has taken their time to learn the business from the outside in; spending much of time in the studio strengthening and honing their skills. With the South making their presence known, and acts like Rick Ross and T-Pain gaining notable success, D League is positioned well for the next stage; better yet, center stage.
They have opened up local concerts throughout South Florida for artists such as Rick Ross, Chamillionaire, Young Dro, Trina and Lil’ Wayne, just to name a few. They have been spotlighted in Ozone Magazine, BET Notarized, BET The Deal, Thisis50.com, Allhiphop.com, YoRaps.com,Kaboom Magazine, Hip Hop Weekly, and the cover story of Nine5Four magazine. With musical depth and character to match, there is no wonder as to why D League is here to take center stage and show the next generation what it means to be “real.”
They performed hit single "Denzel" Live and had the entire venue "Rare Footage" at the Hard Rock Casino, Hollywood Florida in an uproar, bouncing to their most familiar tune.
Check out the pictures from their listening party taken by upcoming published Photographer Fredrick McKenzie from http://www.fuckhers.com/.
These young, ambitious and talented professionals are thinking and logically plotting the next step in their careers. D League was formed 5 years ago when both Demo and Uncut realized their passion for music. Representing opposite sides of the globe allows them to combine their experiences and lifestyles, which creates astounding music.
Being of Jamaican heritage and possessing Uptown Bronx swagger, Uncut makes up one half of the duo. With a real and uncut approach (hence the name Uncut) to music, this young professional is prepared to sit at the table with any Hip-Hop mogul, being that he is the businessman of the group . Vietnamese blood and a Bay Area upbringing, gives Demo the potential to surpass even his own limits. Though this laid back rapper symbolizes nothing of an “average rapper,” you would do much not to underestimate this lyrical warrior.
These two has taken their time to learn the business from the outside in; spending much of time in the studio strengthening and honing their skills. With the South making their presence known, and acts like Rick Ross and T-Pain gaining notable success, D League is positioned well for the next stage; better yet, center stage.
They have opened up local concerts throughout South Florida for artists such as Rick Ross, Chamillionaire, Young Dro, Trina and Lil’ Wayne, just to name a few. They have been spotlighted in Ozone Magazine, BET Notarized, BET The Deal, Thisis50.com, Allhiphop.com, YoRaps.com,Kaboom Magazine, Hip Hop Weekly, and the cover story of Nine5Four magazine. With musical depth and character to match, there is no wonder as to why D League is here to take center stage and show the next generation what it means to be “real.”
More recently, these to Music Moguls have gained the love and affection of the masses and are blazing new trails. High Standards Marketing Group alongside D League hosted "LIFE UP" listening party sponsored by Vitamin Water!
Check out the pictures from their listening party taken by upcoming published Photographer Fredrick McKenzie from http://www.fuckhers.com/.
Sunday, October 2, 2011
814iconicVision |
@iNFAMousOzzy& @MixDesignHD | Media Moguls |
Subscribe to his YouTube Channel CLICK HERE
Follow on Twitter CLICK HERE
Not only do they have their own business 814iconicVision but they also contribute at
The Juice Report check out his work at www.thejuicereport.com! Media Mogul InfamousOzzy!
Thursday, September 29, 2011
"OHGINELLE"
The Sound Den at The Miami Style had a rare opportunity to get to know performer OhGinelle.
When did you first start singing?
OhGinelle: I’ve been singing for as long as I can remember. But I started singing in front of people around the age of 13.
What did you family do to encourage you?
OhGinelle: I’ve always had a knack for music, so at the age of 7, my parents
enrolled me into a music school. There I learned to play piano and got introduced to many different genres of music. Also I was introduced to
singing and acting.
When did you first start singing?
OhGinelle: I’ve been singing for as long as I can remember. But I started singing in front of people around the age of 13.
What did you family do to encourage you?
OhGinelle: I’ve always had a knack for music, so at the age of 7, my parents
enrolled me into a music school. There I learned to play piano and got introduced to many different genres of music. Also I was introduced to
singing and acting.
Who else in your family sings?
OhGinelle: It seems that I have gotten my musical abilities from my mother’s side of the family. I’ve got a few all around musicians in my family as well.
OhGinelle: It seems that I have gotten my musical abilities from my mother’s side of the family. I’ve got a few all around musicians in my family as well.
Who are your musical inspirations?
OhGinelle: I am a big fan of Diana Ross, Sade, Vanity of the group Vanity Six and Brandy...read more at Miami Style Click Link Below:
OhGinelle: I am a big fan of Diana Ross, Sade, Vanity of the group Vanity Six and Brandy...read more at Miami Style Click Link Below:
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