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08-05-08 EUR ALL ON ONE PAGE(August 5, 2008)
MORGAN FREEMAN BROKE BONES IN CAR CRASH: Actor in serious condition after vehicle careens into ditch in Miss. *Morgan Freeman remained in serious condition at a Memphis hospital Monday following a car accident in Mississippi that flipped the vehicle multiple times and required the "jaws of life" to free him from the wreckage. "He has a broken arm, broken elbow and minor shoulder damage but he is in good spirits," his rep Donna Lee said Monday. "He is going to have surgery this afternoon or tomorrow to correct the damage. He says he'll be okay and is looking forward to a full recovery." At 11:30 p.m. Sunday, the Oscar winner was driving down a rural highway in Tallahatchie County, Miss., in a car belonging to his female passenger, when he lost control of the wheel and it flipped several times before landing in a ditch. Freeman's accident is the latest disaster to befall the cast of "The Dark Knight." Heath Ledger, who plays The Joker, died in January from an accidental drug overdose, while lead actor Christian Bale was arrested last month for an alleged assault against his mother and sister, which he denies.
*A rep for actress LisaRaye released a statement over the weekend suggesting that her husband, Turks & Caicos Premier Michael Misick, is creepin' with BET's Rocsi of "106 & Park." According to publicity firm Lynn Allen Jeter & Associates, the two were seen "canoodling" during the T&C Music Festival over the weekend while LisaRaye was in New York.
*The Jacksons will be honored as BMI Icons at the 8th Annual Urban Music Awards scheduled for Sept. 4 in Los Angeles. Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon, Michael and, joining in 1976, younger brother Randy, will be saluted with an all-star musical tribute during the ceremony to be held at the Wilshire Theatre in Beverly Hills. BMI Icon status is given to artists who have had “a unique and indelible influence on generations of music makers.” Other recipients include James Brown, Isaac Hayes, Little Richard, Chuck Berry, The Bee Gees, Willie Nelson and Carlos Santana, to name a few. In addition to honoring The Jacksons, the Urban Music Awards will also salute the world’s top R&B, and hip-hop songwriters, producers and publishers by touting the most-performed urban songs of the past year in the BMI repertoire.
"Armani Jeans expresses my vision of a young, independent, casual lifestyle with a strong and cool fashion sensibility," said Giorgio Armani in a statement. "Solange epitomizes this style perfectly and brings to it that swing so evident in her new single, 'I Decided.'" The Armani gig comes just as the 22-year-old singer is about to hit the road this fall to promote her upcoming album, "SoL-AngeL And The Hadley Street Dreams," due Aug. 26. ANOTHER O.J. CO-DEFENDANT TAKES PLEA DEAL: Charles Ehrlich agrees to testify against Simpson at Sept. trial.
*Isaiah Washington is launching a nationwide initiative that seeks to raise $250,000 to help improve the lives of one million children in Sierra Leone
*Mel'isa Morgan, best known for her 1987 remake of Prince's "Do Me Baby," is part of a new reality show being developed about five 40-something socialites in New York City, reports the New York Post's Page Six. Titled "Cougars: NYC," the show from IiN TV Productions follows five older hotties "living the glamorous life in NYC . . . with men 10-plus years their junior."
*Paula Abdul has once again pulled out of a scheduled concert appearance on NBC's "Today" show, according to Page Six.
Memphis City Mayor, Willie Herenton, presented the founder of No Limit Records with the key to the city in recognition of his positive change and commitment to youth education and empowerment. 'THE WIRE'S' OMAR PRIMPS FOR OFF-BROADWAY: Michael Kenneth Williams cast in Vineyard Theatre's season opener, Wig Out! *Michael Kenneth Williams will go from playing a homosexual thug on HBO's "The Wire," to a character steeped in the world of drag queens in the new Off-Broadway play Wig Out! Wig Out! tells "the story of two competing 'houses' of drag queens, and the loyalties and dreams which pull their members together and apart," according to a press release. "The play is a deeply human and moving story set in a world that is larger-than-life."
*Method Man has booked yet another TV gig, this time as a guest star on USA Network's original series "Burn Notice," according to allhiphop.com. The Wu-Tang Clan member plays a music industry executive who believes one of his employee’s is stealing from him. The premiere date of his episode has not been announced, however, the series airs Thursday nights at 10. Meth, born Clifford Smith, was last seen on TV in HBO's "The Wire" and on CBS's "CSI." "Burn Notice," now in its second season, stars Jeffery Donovan as Michael Westen, a blacklisted spy in Miami.
*Rick Ross says he doesn't care what Smoking Gun says, he was a drug kingpin and his numerous songs about the culture of drug dealing are all from personal experience. “When I’m making my music and talking about blow, it’s because I did it,” he told Don Diva magazine. “When I say I’m rich off cocaine it’s because I did it." Last month, TheSmokingGun.com posted documents from 1997 showing that Ross, whose real name is William Leonard Roberts II, worked as a corrections officer. Ross said the information doesn't change the fact that he was still flossin' at the time. “I was one of the only n***as in the city with a show truck at 19 (years old in 97) on Daytons with TVs doing my own independent thing. I done put a lot of losses in this game,” Ross says. “I done took losses in the street, losses with the music. I’ve been up and I’ve been down; that’s what makes me who I am.” The real Freeway Ricky Ross, an incarcerated former LA drug trafficker, accused the Miami MC of stealing his name to create a fake street persona. The rapper brushes off these allegations by arguing that his status as a veteran in music and the streets keeps him above having to explain his actions to anyone else. Q-TIP SAYS TRIBE WILL NEVER RECORD AGAIN: Rapper squashes all hope of any new material with Phife Dawg and Ali Shaheed. *Following a reunion performance by A Tribe Called Quest Sunday night in New York, Q-Tip said the group will never record another new album again.
*The trial of a former dorm matron accused of abusing students at Oprah Winfrey's Leadership Academy for Girls in South Africa has been postponed until the fall. State prosecutor Etienne Venter says: "I'm a bit sad. We were hoping to finish all six victims by now... We're going to try and see if we can finish all six of them in those three days." If found guilty on all 14 charges, Makopo faces a minimum of 10 years in prison. She is currently free on bail.
*The University of Kansas department of theater and film has acquired a collection of memorabilia from late actor Moses Gunn, best known for his role as a Harlem crime boss in "Shaft." Gunn received an Emmy nod in the 1970s for playing an African chief in TV's "Roots." His widow, Gwen Gunn, bequeathed the items to KU, where Gunn attended as a graduate student. *Former model-turned-reality show fixture Janice Dickinson is hating on Michelle Obama, who was announced over the weekend as part of Vanity Fair's International Best Dressed List. "Oooh, she made a best-dressed list; whoop-ti-doo," Dickinson told the New York Daily News. "Michelle should stop trying to emulate Jackie O and choose an American designer to establish her own way of dressing. Since her husband is talking about change, she should change the way she dresses. I'd be happy to assist if they had the balls to call me." *Speaking of the Obamas, a recent Miami fundraiser for presumptive presidential nominee Barack Obama attracted two famous expectant couples. Ben Affleck and his pregnant wife Jennifer Garner showed up to the private $1,000-per-person VIP reception at club SET with Affleck's BFF Matt Damon and his pregnant wife Luciana. "Jennifer Garner gave the first speech supporting Obama, and she was very witty, clever and funny," says a source at SET. "She was followed by her husband Ben, then Matt Damon. The men gave serious political speeches on how the country needs change." *Dennis Rodman's Mercedes S600 was impounded yesterday after a woman driving the car was pulled over by police in West Hollywood for having no tags. His ride was snatched when police found out his registration hadn't been paid in a year and a half, reports TMZ.com. Rodman's reps tell the Web site that he thought his registration had been paid by his former business manager a long time ago.
Are we really that ugly and in need of makeovers, or is something sinister afoot? According to Darryl Roberts, women have been duped by Madison Avenue into setting unrealistic expectations for themselves. Darryl is the director of America the Beautiful, a scathing indictment of the beauty industry which systematically dissects the issue from both inside and out. This shocking expose' not only offers insights from the perspective of impressionable teenage girls, some of whom freely admit to hating their own appearance, but also from the point-of-view of actresses, academics, talent scouts, photographers, fashion designers, TV personalities and runway models, all of whom, it seems, have long since capitulated to the narrowly-defined appreciation of only one idealized body type. The picture is designed to drive home the point that the airbrushed and digitally-altered standard of beauty popularized by advertisers and the mainstream media are unattainable, because not even the models in the magazine ads and TV commercials look like that. Nonetheless, the manipulation instills a sense of dissatisfaction which in turn leads to a craving for ever more makeup, diet aids and plastic surgery in the elusive quest to measure up. Like a black version of Michael Moore, Mr. Roberts appears on camera, annoying everyone he meets by posing some variation of the probing question of the day, namely, "Does America have an unhealthy obsession with beauty?" Most of the responses he elicits from celebrities, unfortunately, are vapid remarks which reflect a superficial shallowness or simply shrugs which might best be interpreted as, "This is the way things are. Get used to it." But what would you expect from the likes of a Paris Hilton or a Jessica Simpson? Ditto CosmoGirl! Editor-in-Chief Susan Schulz and the E! Channel's Ted Casablance, each of whom has a vested interest in maintaining the status quo. Other interviewees include Aisha Tyler, Martin Short, Mena Suvari, Julianne Moore and Tisha Campbell. However, the contributions of all of the above are easily overshadowed by those of Gerren Taylor, a statuesque former supermodel who skyrocketed to fame a half-dozen years ago at the tender age of 12. Although the 5'11" tall, African-American teenager has continued to blossom into quite an attractive young woman, she no longer is hired to strut her stuff up catwalks in New York, L.A. and all over the world, but now sends her days in a classroom as a high school senior. She and her mother, Michele, allowed Darryl to follow them around during their last desperate effort to revive Gerren's career. Today, she's virtually-unemployable, because a size 4 is apparently too curvy for the leading designers. America the Beautiful is at its absolute best when sensitively illustrating the emotional toll the rejection has taken on Gerren's fragile psyche. If a still gorgeous supermodel can so easily lose her confidence, just imagine what the effect the pressure to attain perfection must be like on the self-esteem on girls with ordinary looks. Excellent (4 stars) To see a trailer of America the Beautiful, visit: http://youtube.com/watch?v=N8i1kEje950
*Right about now, some silly Negroes are angry at Senator Barack Obama, because he made it clear that he is not in favor of Reparations. If he said only that he was against the movement, the resulting anger would almost make sense. However, since the presidential candidate offered a pragmatic option, the opposing Negroes should go right back to their useless program that will never come to fruition and choke on the lack of progress. To be clear, I consider the press for Reparations to be without motion and a complete waste of time and energy. It is no question that America--the evil empire that raped, robbed, sold, used as free labor, beat and killed our ancestors--owes us and should pay. What is in question is whether the nation ever will. The simple answer is “no.” Noted journalist Tony Brown once said: "I don't know what white folks owe us, but one thing I do know is that they won't pay." And, since they won’t pay, why not focus on something that we can actually get? Pushing for Reparations takes the focus from the real work needing to be done. Senator Obama wants to focus on improving schools, health care and the economy, which are the real issues that will positively impact African Americans. "I have said in the past — and I'll repeat again — that the best reparations we can provide are good schools in the inner city and jobs for people who are unemployed," said Obama. Really, what thinking person could argue with that? And, what is the alternative—a Reparations campaign that will never come to fruition? We never got our forty acres or a mule--why would we get anything else? If we begin to embrace reality, which is that racism rules everything around us, we will understand that we have nothing coming and perhaps we will then begin to take control of what is already in our hands. What is in our hands is the ability to focus on repairing the holes in the fabric of our own community. Perhaps if we demonstrate that we have self-respect, self-determination and that we can create and sustain our own internal economy, the nation would respect us and deal with us with positive results. But, really, even if America ponied up and sent checks to individuals, what would really change? That would be nothing. The individuals who get the checks would use the funds for individual pursuits and remain on the same program they were on before. If checks went to institutions, we know that those institutions would proceed with infighting to decide who gets to misappropriate the funds in the style of Ben Chavis and the NAACP. And things will become even worse after the checks are cashed. First, too many Black folks will get their hopes up, taking emotional stock in a goal that can never materialize. Second, America’s attitude toward the condition of Blacks will grow stone cold. Senator Obama realizes all too well the potential for the latter to occur. He made the following statement in 2004, responding to a questionnaire from the NAACP: “I fear that Reparations would be an excuse for some to say: ‘We’ve paid our debt,’ and to avoid the much harder work.” The much harder work is in trying to improve the worst of us, so that even the best of us become better. According to Senator Obama, "If we have a program, for example, of universal health care, that will disproportionately affect people of color, because they're disproportionately uninsured. If we've got an agenda that says every child in America should…be able to go to college, regardless of income, that will disproportionately affect people of color, because it's oftentimes our children who can't afford to go to college." Notice how Obama referred to “our children,” and not just “children.” I highlight this piece of language because it is clear that he cares about African Americans and that he identifies with that group. It is also clear that many of the goofy Negroes in America believe that such concern and identification means that he should follow whatever group of loudmouth Negroes who happen to show up, including the morons who want him to press for Reparations. I’ll say this again for the Negroes who don’t get it: Senator Obama is running for president of the United States, not president of Black people. What this means is that he must pursue broad issues to improve the lot of as many Americans as possible, which will inadvertently improve the lot of many African Americans. It also means that he would be a hot ass fool to embrace polarizing issues such as the Reparations movement, which will more than likely never materialize. Even if Reparations made sense and even if it were possible to achieve, the push must come from average African American citizens, not from a man who seeks to lead the entire nation. Not all Reparations lobbyists are goofy. Kibibi Tyehimba, co-chair of the National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America is smart enough to know how politics works. "Let's not be naïve,” said Tyehimba. “Senator Obama is running for president of the United States, and so he is in a constant battle to save his political life," said "In light of the demographics of this country, I don't think it's realistic to expect him to do anything other than what he's done." True indeed. I’ll take my reparations in the form of a nation progressive enough to elect an African American, which will improve our image on the world stage and accordingly improve our standing. Reparations in the form of payments to individuals or questionable institutions has failed and will continue to fail. Senator Barack Obama has a better idea, which is to focus on things that impoverished Black Americans can intrinsically benefit from. Anything else is just a bad idea.
*The U.S. House of Representatives issued an apology for slavery last week. Something some people have waited for some ten lifetimes, something others thought would never happen; what was once a significant event that would lead to progress in Racial Americana went largely under-reported. A slow news cycle that “went racial” in the race for the Presidency, in the same week went silent on the apology for slavery. Though slavery ended (officially) in 1865, Black Americans weren't officially made citizens until 1868, with the passing of the Fourteenth Amendment. This year is the 140th anniversary of the social equality amendment. Political equality didn't come about until the passing of the 15th Amendment in 1870. Many subscribed, and I am one of them, that equality has never come about, largely because there was no repair of the conditions slavery produced. Many of the vestiges of slavery are still present in our society today. The income and wealth disparities, individual and institutional, that manifested itself out of essentially 300 years of free labor have never been made up. Some doubt that the disparities could be made up, as I'll address momentarily, so what does this convenient apology for slavery really mean? Reparations is still one of the most “touchy” subjects in the American public discourse, and it really no longer splits along racial lines as it once did. For instance, last week, Barack Obama reiterated his position against reparations, largely because it is an unsolvable dilemma that can never really be rectified. Not only is there no political will to address repairing the state of slave descendants, the quagmire of proving who would be “entitled” to slave reparations and what that would look like is even less compelling to sort out. Slavery is viewed as not just the reduction of human lives (and its natural rights) to chattel property (with no rights at all), but also the intense labor discrimination that not only took contract rights and wages from its subjects, but sexually exploited women for labor commodity sakes and reduced their life expectancy of all forced under the system of absolute control. What convolutes any discussion about slavery are the indebtedness issues that are framed in black and white. Those notions must be dispelled and resolved because all Blacks weren't slaves, and only 25% of Whites, at any given time in the history of America's enslavement period, owned slaves. Then there is the issue of where do you start counting from? 1555, or 1619? And where do you end? 1865, or until the direct descendent of a slave--which would be today? Then there's the question of what should one receive? Money. America doesn't have enough money. Really. Of the many turn of the millennium studies on reparations that have been done in the last ten years, just for slavery in United America, the minimum would be $4.1 trillion (African National Reparations Organization) in unpaid labor for black people born within the borders of the United States. Economist Larry Neal, in 1990, looked at slave labor expropriated between 1620 and 1865 and put a 1983 value at $9.7 trillion (adjusted for six percent interest compounded). Adjusted for inflation, Economist David Swinton put the number ten years later (1993) at $16.3 trillion, which he said at the time was more than all the wealth of America. That number in 2008 (15 years later) would exceed $30 trillion, which is why you understand America could never repay Black America for slave reparations, if it was just about money. There is also 300 years of lost opportunity costs, when the economic subjugation of segregation is factored in (which the apology also includes) where the absence of wealth and wages excluded Blacks from land grants, homesteads, schools, businesses and inherited wealth passed from generations to generations. The apology took so long because it was seen as opening the door to this conversation. Are black people who are descendants of slaves entitled to reparations? Absolutely. Will they ever receive reparations? It's doubtful. But then we thought we'd never see the prospect of a black President either, so anything is possible. But why the apology then, right now? It is a real effort to promote racial healing in this country? After repentance comes retribution in most wrongs where apologies are extended. This one appears empty since there is little political will for reparations. The Congressional Black Caucus had been demanding an apology for slavery for over three decades now. But their demand was viewed as being tied to the hidden motive of opening the door to reparations (which it was). Now Tennessee Congressman, Steve Cohen, the only white member of the House to represent a majority black district (six black candidates split the vote to replace Harold Ford, Jr. and Cohen walked up the middle) brings forth an apology resolution, which he actually introduced last year (2007), it suddenly gets traction in the House. The Senate has stated that it will not consider the House's apology resolution. Cohen also happens to coincidentally be in a run-off for his seat against a single black candidate, Nikki Tinker. And there, coincidentally, happens to be a black major party (presumptive) nominee, and white people want to know--can reparation ever become a realistic policy proposal in an Obama administration. Just another hurdle for Obama to address (and he has), and another reason to suspect that it was the only way reparations will ever be addressed. Now that we know Obama doesn't support it, where does the reparations discussion go from here? Noodle that one a minute. But at least we got the apology out of the way. Yeah, right.
*Every time I open my email a portion of it is filled with junk I delete after reading the first sentence and wouldn’t think of passing on to anyone else. Occasionally there’s information which turns out to be important enough to share with others. Today is one of those instances. After verifying the information as part of a Johns-Hopkins University study, I’m willing to share what I’ve learned about cancer. The American Hospital Association says cancer is the second leading cause of death in America behind heart disease. Although a cure for cancer has yet to be developed, the prevention of some forms of cancer seems too good to be true. While most people might say ‘if it seems too good to be true it is,’ I’ll let you decide for yourself. I’m not a doctor and don’t intend to take the place of yours. But an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. I don’t have to be a physician to come to that educated conclusion. So this is my latest effort to educate everyone who has taken the time to read my column. Some forms of cancer are due to external factors and can be prevented by avoiding risk factors. To avoid skin cancer don’t overexpose your body to the sun. To avoid lung cancer don’t smoke or chew tobacco. It’s that simple. But forms of cancer that start from the inside have their own prevention methods, as well. According to the Johns-Hopkins report, everyone has cancer cells in their body the same as they have germs. It’s not the presence of cancer cells, but the amount of cells that matter. On standard tests there must be a few billion cancer cells concentrated in a certain part of the body for a doctor to declare that a person “has cancer.” And when doctors tell cancer patients there are no more cancer cells in their bodies after treatment, it simply means tests are unable to detect the cancer cells because they have been reduced to an acceptable or safe amount. Using the previous qualifications, the average person develops dangerous amounts of cancer cells in their bodies at least six times in their lifetime. Most of the time they don’t realize it, because of infrequent doctor visits and the fluctuation in the amount of cancer cells in the body. If a person’s immune system is strong, cancer cells will be destroyed and prevented from multiplying and forming tumors without medical intervention. But if a person “has cancer” it indicates the person has deficiencies in his immune system due to genetic, environmental or lifestyle factors. Although genetic and environmental factors aren’t always controllable, a person’s lifestyle – their diet and social habits – are controllable. And making those changes could mean the difference between life and death. When cancer is diagnosed, most people look to chemotherapy, a widely accepted method of fighting the disease through radiation treatments. It involves poisoning the rapidly-growing cancer cells to destroy them. The side effect is that healthy cells, tissue and organs are destroyed in the process, including bone marrow, the intestinal tract, the liver, kidneys, heart and lungs. If chemotherapy is successful the radiation could weaken a person’s immune system even more making him more susceptible to infections. Sometimes the radiation doesn’t kill the cancer, but causes it to mutate and become resistant or even impossible to destroy. That’s when some patients turn to surgery, another well-known treatment for cancer. If it’s successful, surgeons can remove the infected area. But sometimes surgery doesn’t keep the disease from spreading to other areas of the body. New medical studies suggest the best way to battle cancer cells in the body is to starve the cancer by depriving it of the foods that make it grow and multiply. Next week I’ll share with you the most common foods that help cancer growth in the body. It turns out some of us could be poisoning ourselves. Steffanie Rivers is a free-lance journalist living in Dallas, Texas. Send your questions and comments to her at teamtcbadvertising@hotmail.com.
*You can breathe now. Ben Stiller’s new comedy “Tropic Thunder” does not represent the second coming of Al Jolson. Directed, produced and co-written by Stiller, “Tropic Thunder” is a wacky send-up of big budget Hollywood movies. The ensemble cast features Robert Downey, Jr. as a celebrated, but self-important movie star who undergoes a medical procedure to make himself look black in order to play one of the leads in a blockbuster war flick. When I first heard about this film earlier in the year I got real nervous. I knew it would either be thoughtful satire or racially offensive garbage. Fortunately, it is the former. “Tropic Thunder” is over the top in many ways, but Downey doesn’t exaggerate perceived black mannerisms or speech patterns to cartoony proportions. (So he doesn’t come off like a character from a minstrel show, “Amos ‘n Andy,” “Flavor of Love” or an old UPN sitcom.) That’s because the actor Downey plays, Kirk Lazarus, isn’t deliberately trying to caricature blackness. He’s actually attempting to be real. But because he relies on clichés (including the “Jeffersons” theme song) he can only look ridiculous. Co-screenwriter Eytan Cohen said, “The joke is that he’s not doing anything authentic.” So, “Tropic Thunder” actually ridicules Downey’s character for the phoniness of his portrayal and for having the nerve to think that he’s entitled to play a black man. There are some great moments when rapper-turned-actor Alpha Chino (Brandon T. Jackson) puts Lazarus in check verbally. Ultimately, Downey’s arrogant actor is skewered in much the way that Archie Bunker was on “All In the Family.” “Tropic Thunder” is an ambitious project with its share of flaws (the laughs are scattered and the plot rambles) but the white man-pretending-to-be-black storyline is right-minded and skillfully-handled.
Props to rap star Young Jeezy who spent this past Saturday handing out backpacks stuffed with school supplies, clothes and sneakers to Atlanta school kids. Jeezy’s one of several high profile rappers helping our youngsters get ready for school with donations to families and schools across the country. These are righteous efforts, but are they undermined by hip hop’s emphasis on thug life? We all know that our federal and state governments spend shamefully little on money on public schools, but that isn’t the only reason that black and Latino students continue to perform poorly. The painful reality is that many of our kids grow up in a culture that does not place a priority on academic success or the pursuit of knowledge. Indeed, our children can actually suffer social punishment for being “too smart.” Black and brown kids who love learning, earn top grades, read for fun and speak grammatically-correct English are often mocked, marginalized and bullied by their peers and, at times, by the important grown-ups in their lives. This anti-academic social orientation took root in our culture long before hip hop hit the scene. But today’s rap, with its glamorization of all things “street,” validates this tragic thinking and fuels its expansion with the unprecedented power of pop culture. Rappers who want to help our children succeed in school (and in life) should help broaden hip hop’s style, themes and imagery to big up intelligence, knowledge, hard-work, self-discipline, honor and love of community. This could do more to help kids than all the backpack giveaways in the world. Thanks for listening. I’m Cameron Turner and that’s my two cents. THINK! IT AIN’T ILLEGAL…YET!
“Plan for the future, because that is where you are going to spend the rest of your life.” – Mark Twain
Aug. 5: Rapper Adam Yauch (MCA) of the Beastie Boys is 44.
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