Tag: Fans Call ICE
ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Jessie Woo Self-Deports After Fans Call ICE on Her – Fans
Internet personality Jessie Woo says she "self-deported" to Canada after facing online harassment from trolls who threatened to report her to immigration authorities. Born in Montreal to Haitian immigrant parents, she gained fame through comedy videos and music before appearing on Wild 'N Out and Love & Hip Hop: Miami.
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ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Eva Marcille Tells Claressa Shields Keep It Cute
Eva Marcille is warning Claressa Shields to back off after the boxer unloaded on Atlanta radio host Mz. Shyneka Richardson. Shields went after Richardson's appearance, career and former marriage in a series of videos following their uncomfortable Streetz 94.5 FM interview.
ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Suge Knight Confronts Tupac Murder Trial Witness
Suge Knight is calling BS on the Tupac Shakur murder trial, saying one of the witnesses taking the stand isn't telling the real story. Suge flat-out denies James McDonald's claim that he worked for Death Row Records. What's more, Suge claims McDonald is an FBI informant and says he was never his head of security, arguing there'd be plenty of proof if McDonald really worked for him.
ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Keefe D Returns to Court Day 3 in Tupac Murder Case
The murder trial for alleged Tupac Shakur killer Duane "Keefe D" Davis rolls into its third day Wednesday and you can watch the courtroom action live right here. Keefe is accused of planning the legendary rapper's murder and allegedly producing the gun used to kill Tupac though prosecutors say he wasn't the trigger man that fateful night.
ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Flo Anthony, Legendary Black Gossip Columnist, Dies at 74
Media Take Out joins the entire culture in mourning the passing of trailblazing entertainment columnist, syndicated radio host, and author Flo Anthony, who has passed away at the age of 74.
ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Black Radio Hosts Who Shaped Culture
For generations, Black broadcasters used the airwaves to introduce new artists, challenge the status quo, build community and cultivate some of the most iconic voices in American media. Before podcasts and social media, Black radio was where culture lived and thrived. From breaking racial barriers to fighting for the blues, our disc jockeys made history.