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From CBS News:
A daughter of Malcolm X has been sentenced
to five years of probation for stealing the identity of an elderly family friend to run up big credit card bills. Prosecutors
say Malikah Shabazz (shuh-BAHZ') made $55,000 in illegal purchases. South Sudan
Enters the World StageWith the
birth of a nation comes the birth of its embassy. Phil
Moore/AFP/Getty ImagesWritten by Emily WaxIt's 9 p.m. and Sarah Chan's high heels are clacking
at top speed across this Woodley Park hotel lobby. She's rushing hundreds of her South Sudanese brethren into cabs so they
won't miss President Salva Kiir, who's speaking at a hotel a mile away.With the birth of a nation comes the birth of its embassy, a powerful emblem
of its legitimacy and an assertion of the country's identity on the world stage. South Sudan will soon officially join Washington's
190 embassies, and Chan is one of 14 employees working for the fledging mission, whose first big undertaking is Kiir's mid-December
visit here as part of a U.S. government-hosted South Sudan development conference.It was a grand, two-day coming-out party for the world's newest nation,
with a speech by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and meetings with a lineup of elites from Washington's international,
political, diplomatic and aid-and-trade communities.Kiir's location wasn't announced until the very last minute, a reminder that not everyone was eager
to welcome the new country, whose July 9, 2011, independence redrew the map of the world."Sisters, brothers -- hurry! Our president has arrived! We have
to go!" Chan called out.Tonight, Chan commands attention. That's partly because she's the daughter of Sudan People's Liberation Army
commander Chan Dak, who was killed while fighting in the region's long struggle for independence.Newly emerged from a brutal 25-year conflict that
killed an estimated 2 million people, South Sudan is still building its foreign diplomatic service. While some of the Washington
mission's top envoys are trained in diplomacy, others, like Chan, are homespun talent.What they lack in polish, they make up for in pathos. Remembering Etta JamesFrom
doo-wop to soul to gospel to blues, her 50-year career was the mature sound track for several generations. Getty Images Music has lost another icon, the miraculously voiced Etta James, whose sultry soul, going back to the 1950s, provided a mature
sound track for several generations.The
73-year-old singer died Friday, Jan. 20, of complications from leukemia, her friend and manager, Lupe de Leon, told CNN. She would have turned 74 on Jan. 25. Her leukemia was declared incurable in early December, according to a report by the Associated Press. Court
records in a probate case indicated that she also suffered from dementia and kidney failure.Known for her incomparable ballad skills, James could also sing the heck out of the blues, not to mention gospel. The heyday of her music career was in the late 1950s and early 1960s, although
after she was thrust back into the spotlight by the 2008 biopic Cadillac Records, in which her character was played
by Beyoncé Knowles, James had begun to receive the recognition that was long overdue. (Her influence spanned the pop-and-rock
spectrum. Check out young Christina Aguilera singing "Sunday Kind of Love" in 1988.)While the film, which depicted the rise of Chess Records, didn't put up spectacular
numbers at the box office, James' music ("At Last" in particular) certainly found a new audience and was rescued
from the lucrative purgatory of overplay in commercials. The disassociation of her mega-hit "At Last" from the many
products it's been used to sell couldn't have hurt, either.And yet when Beyoncé sang "At Last" as Barack and Michelle Obama danced at their inaugural
ball in 2009, James stepped back into the spotlight for the wrong reason. It was probably a poor choice of song, given its
overuse in advertising, coupled with Desiree Rogers' infamous statement about Obama being a "brand."James reacted by saying she couldn't "stand Beyoncé" for singing the song she'd been
"singing forever" on "big ol' President Day." This was so unfortunate (not to mention unfair to Beyoncé,
who needed James less than James needed her in terms of contemporary music promotion). It prompted James' son, Donto, to tell CNN a year later that his mother had been suffering from "drug-induced dementia" at
the time. As the singer's health faded, her offspring and her husband battled over control of her $1 million estate.Etta James was born Jamesetta Hawkins (now, there's a cool stage name:
the reverse of a real name) in Los Angeles in 1938 to a 14-year-old single mother, Dorothy Hawkins. James would later claim
that her father was the infamous white pool hustler Rudolph Wanderone, first known as "New York Fats" and later known as "Minnesota
Fats" after the character Jackie Gleason made famous in The Hustler.There is strong circumstantial evidence, not to mention an oral tradition,
to back the unusual claim. James' mother had told her that her father was a white boy, "one of those real slick white boys." The actor Willie Best later confirmed that it was Minnesota Fats. The
billiards historian R.A. Dyer, who has written two books about Wanderone, seems to support the idea. Dyer writes, "In photographs both [Wanderone and James] look startlingly alike
with their wide faces, their tiny tulip mouths, their small but piercing eyes."I don't know if I'd go so far as to co-sign "startlingly"
alike, but the plausibility is there. If true, it's another sad chapter in the long history of mixed-race children in America
unacknowledged by their white fathers. But at least young Jamesetta seemed to have inherited some swagger. But without a father,
she surely struggled mightily with her teenage mother until she was discovered by the great Johnny Otis.Unfortunately, she became close to Best, who gave
her the lowdown about her father but who was also someone she got to know through drug addiction. Heroin plagued her and so
many musicians of those years (so memorably captured by Jamie Foxx in Ray).But her addiction also led her to be immortalized in what many critics
have called one of the best books of 2010 (and best books of many years), the exceptional memoir Life, by Keith Richards of the Rolling Stones. (James mentions her respect for Richards
in her 1995 memoir The Rage to Survive: The Etta James Story.) Richards memorializes her lovingly in his book, and his statement will surely, along with her music, outlast the Beyoncé controversy:Another great singer and a girl after my own
heart -- as well as my bride in a rock-and-roll "marriage" -- is Etta James. She'd been making records from the
early '50s, when she was a doo-wop singer. She's expanded into every range since then ... Now, Etta had been a junkie. So
we found reciprocation almost immediately ... It takes one look in the eye for one to know another. Incredibly strong, Etta,
with a voice that could take you to hell or take you to heaven. And we hung in a dressing room, and like all ex-junkies, we
talked about the junk. And why did we do this, the usual soul-searching. This culminated in a backstage wedding, which in
show business terms is like, you get married but you're not really married. You exchange vows and stuff, on the top of the
backstage stairs. And she gave me a ring, I gave her a ring, and actually that's where I decided her name's Etta Richards.
She'll know what I mean. Obama Croons to Harlem Supporters' DelightAt the Apollo to raise funds, he treated them to a little Al Green -- and a pitch for
four more years.President Obama (Getty Images)Who knew President Obama could sing?He caught a sold-out audience of Democratic supporters off guard
last night at the historic Apollo Theater in New York's Harlem community when he broke out into a bar of Al Green's "Let's
Stay Together." Following opening acts by india.arie and Green, President Obama began his remarks by crooning -- on-key
-- "I'm so in love with you." As the gathering of more than 1,500 cheered with delight, he looked around and noted
with a grin that the Apollo's beloved Sandman hadn't come with his hook to shoo the president offstage.As if. Even if the beloved tap dancer of Showtime
at the Apollo had somehow been resurrected (he died in 2003) to let President Obama know his time was up, he'd have had
to tackle a phalanx of Secret Service agents and an audience that fell solidly in the president's political base. The racially
diverse gathering of uptown movers and shakers had come to see history: the first time a sitting president has appeared at
the Apollo Theater.Democratic
Reps. Charlie Rangel and Jerrold Nadler were among those on hand to enjoy the added treat of an impromptu presidential performance,
which followed a concert featuring india.arie's upbeat set ("There's Hope" and the new "6th Avenue"
were among her selections) and soul legend Green, who kept the crowd on its feet with "I'm Still in Love With You"
and "Let's Stay Together."
Heidi Klum And Seal Divorce Over This 'Deal Breaker,' What's
Yours? First Posted:
01/23/2012 2:07 pm
Heidi Klum is leaving Seal, her husband of
seven years, but not for the reason many celebrities split. According to TMZ, individuals close to the couple say infidelity was not to blame, but rather Seal's temper: "Seal's inability to control his anger has become too much for Heidi
to take, in no small part because it's affecting their children." The two were raising four kids together: Leni, 7, from
Klum's previous relationship, Henry, 6, Johan, 5 and Lou, 2. The couple was known for their public displays of affection, lavish Halloween parties and annual
renewal of their marriage vows, so news of the separation was received with shock, the Telegraph
reported. If it's true that
Seal's temper caused the split, it sounds like anger, for Klum, was a deal breaker that outweighed her spouse's good points.
Dr. Bethany Marshall argued in her 2007 book, "Deal Breakers," that recognizing what you can't take is a good thing.
"Identifying your deal breaker ... holds out the possibility of helping you to understand where the relationship
has gone wrong, what needs to be done in order to make it better, and when to walk away because you're doing more work than
him to fix it," she wrote. It's
worth noting, however, that a person's deal breakers can change based on her experiences, at least according to dating expert April Beyer. Beyer
told CBS News in a 2009 interview: "If you are looking for, at 45, what you were looking for at 25, then you might have
a problem." She identified the most common deal breakers for men as a woman who who is extremely independent (interesting,
considering that TMZ also suggested Klum's entrepreneurial success might be a factor in the split), inflexible, or who doesn't take care of her appearance (probably not the issue
here). Women's most common deal breakers, Beyer said, are a man being too frugal, lacking an overall plan, and
cheating or lying.
Drake At Sundance: Three Hours Late, Stars Party Hard At Performance
First Posted:
01/22/2012 10:41 am
There was a blizzard in Park City, Utah on
Saturday night, but Drake kept a celeb-packed party blazing hot -- once he was finally able to show up, anyway.It was an internet-favorite extravaganza at the
Bing Bar, Microsoft's branded hangout at the Sundance Film Festival, as the hip hop star headlined a buzzy event that featured
the standup comedy of "Parks and Rec" star Aziz Ansari as his opening act. Ansari was the victim of a rowdy crowd whose pitch threatened to drown
out his act; according to Twitter witnesses, as the crowd began to boo the normally beloved comedian, "Red Tails"
star Cuba Gooding Jr. rushed the stage to admonish the audience.Ansari's response? "I'm not that upset, Cuba Gooding Jr."The crowd was kept waiting for Drake -- Ansari's publicist, Lewis Kay,
tweeted, "Drake is to punctuality as Casey Anthony is to good parenting" -- and about three hours later than scheduled,
the "Degrassi" alum finally arrived. He had a good excuse, too, telling the crowd, "I almost lost my life 6 times getting here. My flight was delayed
6 hrs. Some of the curviest roads I've ever been on."Immediately, his trademark style was critiqued. GQ senior editor Logan Hill tweeted, "Drake arrived at his dundanve party in middle of a near-blizzard and
is NOT WEARING A SWEATER"; Vulture also noted his lack of warm overshirt, but did add that he was wearing a parka.Stars such as "Breaking Bad's" Aaron
Paul, Ansari's "Parks and Rec" co-star Aubrey Plaza, "Man on a Ledge" star Anthony Mackie, and "SNL"
alums Will Forte and Chris Kattan were on hand to revel in the scene; check out the photos of the event below. State
Of The Union Guest List: Michelle Obama Continues A 30-Year Tradition Of Extraordinary Americans First Posted: 01/24/2012 1:23 pm
When Sara Ferguson, an elementary school teacher from Pennsylvania, and Alicia B. Davis,
a General Motors plant manager from Michigan, join First Lady Michelle Obama in her viewing box during Tuesday's State of
the Union Address, they will be taking part in 30 years of presidential history.Every president since Ronald Reagan has looked up during his speech and into the rafters to give
a shout-out to special invited guests. These guests have included everyday Americans,
war heroes, schoolteachers, celebrities and small business owners."For nearly three decades, extraordinary Americans who exemplify the themes
and ideals laid out in the State of the Union Address have been invited to join the First Lady in her viewing box," Kevin
Lewis, a White House spokesman told The Huffington Post's Black Voices via e-mail Tuesday morning. Tuesday night, as President Barack Obama uses his speech to lay out his plan for moving America forward and beyond these tough economic times, he will be joined by Ferguson and Davis,
as well as Bryan Ritterby, a lab technician from Grand Rapids, Mich., and Debbie Bosanek, the secretary of multi-billionaire Warren Buffet, who famously proposed "The Buffet Rule," which calls for the wealthiest
Americans to pay their fair share of taxes. Mark Kelly, the former astronaut and husband of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords (R-Ariz.),
is also among the president's invited guests. Ferguson, who teaches literacy and math at Columbus Elementary in Parkside, Pa., is a third generation
educator who vowed to continue teaching her students as the school district faced bankruptcy earlier this year when the state
made drastic cuts to education. "We are adults; we will make a way," she said, according to Lewis, the White House spokesman. "The
students don't have any contingency plan. They need to be educated, so we intend to be on the job."Davis, who was recently appointed plant manager
at General Motors Orion Assembly and Pontiac Stamping, rose through the ranks of General Motors and was the company's first
African American woman to be appointed a general manager when she headed its Arlington assembly plant.Ferguson and
Davis are the latest in a string of African Americans to be honored with a special invitation to the White House during the
speech, perhaps more of an honor under the country's first black president. Last year's black guests included Ursula M. Burns,
the CEO of Xerox Corporation, tapped by the president to help lead a White House campaign on science, technology, engineering
and math; and Brandon Ford of Philadelphia, then a junior at West Philadelphia High School who lead a team of young engineers
to the final rounds of a national automotive engineering contest which pitted them against corporations, universities and
other well-funded organizations.The tradition of inviting everyday Americans to hear the president address the nation during
the State of the Union dates back to 1982 when President Reagan invited Lenny Skutnik, a Congressional
Budget Office employee. Skutnik dove into the icy Potomac River to rescue passengers of a downed airplane.Reagan invited Skutnik to sit with First Lady Nancy Reagan during his speech, and heralded him
for exemplifying "the spirit of American heroism at its finest."The presidential guests have since
been called "Skutniks."In the early 1990s, President George H.W. Bush invited Alma Powell and Brenda Schwarzkoph, whose husbands, Gens.
Colin Powell and Norman Schwarzkph, were heading up military operations in Iraq.President Bill Clinton invited baseball great Hank Aaron and now-sullied
home run legend Sammy Sosa, as well as Richard Dean, a Social Security Administration employee who searched through the rubble
of the Oklahoma City bombing to rescue survivors.Later, President George W. Bush also invited war heroes and their families and people who helped thwart
terror attacks against the United States, including a pair of flight attendants who helped foil "shoe-bomber" Richard
Reid.Obama has used his invitations to also highlight American heroism, perseverance and ingenuity
during these tough economic times. Last year's guests included Daniel Hernandez, Giffords' former congressional
intern, who is credited with helping to save her life after a shooting in her district. "The guests of the First Lady each have uniquely American stories
to tell, and in many cases their stories highlight not only the challenges we've overcome," Lewis said, "but some
of the ways in which we can move forward together as a nation and create an America built to last."
Racial Disparity In Presidential
Pardons: What Can Be Done?
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Made men / GANGSTA RAP
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Thanks 4 The invite Guys I Had a Blast!!
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By The BV Staff on May 19th 2011 11:05AM
Filed under: Music From the Washington Post: The funkiest UFO in the galaxy is about to land in Chocolate City. The Mothership - the iconic stage prop made famous
by legendary funk collective Parliament-Funkadelic - has been acquired by the Smithsonian's National Museum
of African American History and Culture where it will help anchor a permanent music exhibition when the museum opens its doors
in 2015. "I'm about to cry!" Parliament-Funkadelic frontman George Clinton
said over the phone from his home in Tallahassee on Wednesday. "They're taking the Mothership! They're shipping it out!
. . . But I'm glad it's going to have a nice home there." It
isn't the original Mothership. This 1,200-pound aluminum spacecraft was built in the mid-'90s - an indistinguishable replica,
Clinton says, of the smoke-spewing stage prop he first introduced to slack-jawed funk fans in 1976.
By
Ruth Manuel-Logan on May 11th 2010 3:47PM You can now refer to the master of funk Bootsy Collins as professor. The bespectacled bassist
will open his virtual doors to the world's first Funk University this summer. Casper
the Funky Ghost or Bootzilla, Bootsy's alter egos, will drop some P-Funk science on those disciples
who really crave it. A staunch believer in the credo, "A groove is a terrible thing to waste," the rhinestone funk
star has created an intense curriculum of lectures, lessons, and exercises on bass-guitar-playing techniques for intermediate
or advanced players that can be accessed through streaming video with available tablature downloads.
Bootsy, whose
spiritual space calling resulted in him becoming a standout band member of the '70s Parliament-Funkadelic,
has also enlisted the help of some bass-legend guest professors, whose names remain under wraps. The courses offer everything
that a typical online class would provide, even practical testing. Funk wannabees can also access office hours, where their
questions will be addressed online. The Funk University begins July 1. Enrollment will be on a first-come first-serve
basis. Pricing has not yet been released.
jayze / Hot Video
Jay-Z
Biography Details His Sharp Business AcumenbyMar 25th 2011 1:46PM Filed under:
Just when you thought Russell Simmons had the last word stemming from his 2009 verbal attack
towards Bill Cosby, think again. The Def Jam Records cofounder leveraged his Global Grind platform
to inform the masses of his most recent encounter with the renowned comedian, philanthropist and activist during last week's
Jackie Robinson Awards gala. During the event, which honored hip-hop mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs with the Renaissance Man of
the Decade award, Simmons attempted to make amends with the Emmy Award-winning comedy icon by apologizing for his criticism.
His effort was met with a scathing response. "I wanted to find him to apologize, to tell
him I was sorry about my statements and to tell him that I loved him," Simmons explained. "Suddenly, I turned and
he was behind the curtain and I said, 'I love you,' and he responded on some real hip-hop, 'Get the f*ck out my face!' " The Philadelphia native has made it quite clear not to confuse him with Cliff Huxtable.  Prior to the two industry giants' recent face-to-face meeting, Simmons wrote an open letter to Cosby in Nov. 2009 condemning
and questioning his anti-hip hop campaign in addition to his generation's propensity to correlate violence with today's youth. "It is certainly not that he and the rest of the elders don't care,
because they do," he asserted. "In fact, their intentions are pure and good. All the things they say are actually
true. What they don't understand is that the young people who they criticize did not create their own realities." he
wrote, before adding, "Mr. Cosby, you know that your generation is carrying a lot more dirt, you are all just smart enough
to cover it up." Not one to lose his cool, Simmons took a liking to Cosby's off-color remark. In fact, he
was even more intrigued by the their interaction following Simmons' onstage presentation to Combs. "His next
move was straight-up old-school pre-b-boy hood sh--," Simmons explains. "He walked by me and bumped me with his
shoulder as I walked offstage after presenting my award to Sean, just like the cool-ass character in 'Let's Do It Again.'
I then loved him even more." "He's from the same hood I'm from, just got a lucky break like me, cause
I am [one of] those suffering men. And after that elbow, I knew he was too."
Sister Souljah: 'Midnight' Sequel,
'Meaning of Love,' UnderwayIt looks like Sister Souljah may be continuing her winning streak. The former raptivist turned best-selling author will release her newest book
next month - and it is a sequel. 'Midnight and the Meaning of Love' (Atria, $26.95) is a follow-up to
her 2008 New York Times best seller 'Midnight, A Gangster Love Story' and will go on sale April 12. On her Website, the former
Public Enemy-associated rapper informed her readers that she was trying to get the book out last fall, but it was delayed after she completed
it. "I hope you ALL know that I threw my heart into [it] ... and I hope you'll agree that it was worth the wait!" The hefty novel is told from the point of the view of the African-born,
devout Muslim, street-savvy protagonist from whom it is titled. It picks up where the last book left off: Midnight heads to
Japan to get his 16-year-old Asian wife, Akemi, after her father took her back to their native land with no warning. He must
travel across three countries and numerous cultures in his attempt to defeat his opponent. Along his life-affirming sojourn,
Midnight meets people who change him forever, even as he changes them. Encountering temptations and taking risks is par for
course in his quest to get the woman he loves back. Of the beloved character, Souljah said: "I thought, 'Wouldn't
it be something to speak in a male voice?' And wouldn't it be something else to speak in an Islamic voice? Once I realized
I had to go deep into my imagination and that the manhood had to stay in the tone and that I couldn't slip into a Souljah
or feminine voice, I got excited about it. As I writer you have to be excited about what you're writing about. If you're not
excited, you can't excite the reader." Aside from pioneering the street-lit movement with her 1999 debut novel
'The Coldest Winter Ever,' Souljah ( nee Lisa Williamson) is best known for her work as a political
activist and educator of underclass urban youth.  'The Coldest Winter Ever' became such a phenomenon that Souljah's avid fans were waiting with baited breath for its follow-up.
Many thought 'Midnight' - who is based on a secondary character of 'Coldest Winter' - was its sequel. To many people's dismay,
it wasn't. Souljah defiantly noted that the book was not a "sequel" but a "prequel" during
an interview with BlackVoices.com. "I wrote 'The Coldest Winter Ever' as a complete work," she clarified. "If I were to do a sequel, let's look
at the story: At the end of the book, Winter went to jail and was sentenced to 15 years. When Winter comes out of prison at
33, will her story still be hot? Would she have the same confidence? Her mom is dead; her father is doing life. These are
real things that happened. She doesn't have the same resources. Do you really hold the same position when you're 33? Can you
talk all of that s--- you talked when you were a teenager? No! So what makes that so hot? "I loved 'The Coldest
Winter Ever'; I would be a fool not to love it," she continued. "I wrote it. I imagined it. I put it into circulation.
But I wrote it in a complete form - a beginning, middle and an end." A proposed film version of the movie - optioned
years ago by actress Jada Pinkett Smith - is still in limbo, but Souljah is readying a follow-up to the beloved tome after she finishes touring with 'Meaning of
Love.' A graduate of Rutgers University, she remains a respected personality in her own community. In between books,
she worked with Sean 'Diddy' Combs at his charitable Daddy's House foundation. "Souljah is
the #1 author of the hip hop generation," the rap mogul noted. Public Enemy front man Chuck D has
also championed her literary efforts: "[She] has led a generation back into reading books. Souljah clearly and forever
stands as a major trendsetter."
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First Posted: 12/ 9/11 06:56 PM ET Updated: 12/ 9/11 07:37 PM ET