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- Stuntin’ Like My Daddy: Lakers Organization Open To Adding Bronny James To Team Next Season
Stuntin’ Like My Daddy: Lakers Organization Open To Adding Bronny James To Team Next Season
Stuntin’ Like My Daddy: Lakers Organization Open To Adding Bronny James To Team Next Season
Basketball great LeBron James has long said that before he retires he would love to play on the same team as his son Bronny James. Now, that might just happen. The Los Angeles Lakers are considering a major move for the upcoming NBA season that could see LeBron united with Bronny on the court. The Lakers are eyeing adding Bronny to their roster.
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Is Shannon Sharpe’s ‘Club Shay Shay’ Turning Into A Drama And Gossip Mess That Black America Doesn’t Need?
Shannon Sharpe’s popular podcast “Club Shay Shay” has recently come under scrutiny for its focus on drama and gossip, raising concerns within the Black community about the impact of airing personal feuds and controversies in the public eye.
Accountant Experts: These 10 Things Get Americans Busted And Flagged For Audits By The IRS
Like it or not, Tax season is here, and with it comes the fear of being audited by the IRS. While most taxpayers breeze through the filing process without a snag, certain red flags could attract unwanted attention from Uncle Sam. And no one likes to deal with audits.
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Is Life Insurance Investment Better For Black Than White? 13 Facts And Numbers On The Black-White Mortality Rate Gap
Black Americans lag behind whites in the amount of investment they make in life insurance policies and this can have consequences such as people dying in debt and passing that debt on to their relatives. But given the Black-white mortality rate gap, it would seem that investing in reasonably priced life insurance policies could be one unique area in which Black Americans have a systemic advantage over white.
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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