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  • Fulton County DA Fani Willis Tells MAGA In Court: You Think I’m On Trial, The People Who Tried To Steal Election Are On Trial

Fulton County DA Fani Willis Tells MAGA In Court: You Think I’m On Trial, The People Who Tried To Steal Election Are On Trial

Fulton County DA Fani Willis Tells MAGA In Court: You Think I’m On Trial, The People Who Tried To Steal Election Are On Trial

Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis took to the stand on Feb. 15 to defend herself against allegations of an improper relationship with special prosecutor Nathan Wade. The contentious proceedings unfolded during a hearing to determine whether Willis should be disqualified from prosecuting former President Donald Trump on election interference charges.

Trans-Racial Rachel Dolezal Fired From Teacher Job For Being Too Freaky On OnlyFans

Rachel Dolezal, the controversial figure known for her claim of being Black despite being white, has once again stirred up headlines, this time for her involvement with an OnlyFans account that led to her firing from a position with the Catalina Foothills School District in Arizona.

Google Drops Bomb On AI Market With Release Of Gemini Advanced, Ultra

The artificial intelligence (AI) tools war is heating up. Google unveiled Gemini Advanced in early February, its latest AI project encompassing a range of innovative technologies aimed at revolutionizing the way we interact with AI.

Live With the Peace of Mind of Life Insurance for as Low as $40 a Month

 

Do Black Americans Negotiate Less Than Other Groups? 5 Things To Know

Negotiating is never easy. But for Black Americans, there comes the added factor of race. And because of this, Black people tend not to negotiate as much as others. Negotiations come in handy when leveraging for a higher salary, bargaining for a lower interest rate on a home loan, or even getting a medical bill knocked down.

Hip-Hop Retardation: The Missing Fatwa of the 90s

The Murder Rap Economy: A Legal Attack on Record Labels?

In this podcast episode, KOS, The Scientist, delves deeply into the complex and troubling world of the "murder rap economy." He examines the influence of hip-hop, particularly drill rap, on violence and crime, highlighting the alarming trend of rappers not only glorifying violence but also boasting about real murders committed by themselves or their associates.

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