‘Headsprung’ by LL COOL J is officially PLATINUM after being released 21 years ago.

Gladys Knight’s son says his mother is suffering from early signs of dementia. Gladys Knight is pictured with her current husband. Her son is accusing him of elder abuse. He has been forcing Gladys to work knowing she is not well. Gladys had left her hotel in Baltimore and got lost. A responsible adult found her, took her phone and called her daughter. The son has recently called Adult Protective Services.

A reflective photograph of artists Tupac Shakur and Jada Pinkett Smith on top of the Baltimore high-rises in 1988. In 1991 Shakur released his first album "2Pacalypse Now" which went gold and introduced the classic urban song "Brenda's Got a Baby" He wrote the powerful song while filming his first feature film Juice, after reading a newspaper article about a 12-year-old girl who became pregnant by her cousin and threw the baby into a trash compactor.

In 1993 Jada Pinkett Smith went on to star in the urban film Menace II Society. In a recent interview Jada Pickett said of her late friend “There’s not a day that goes by that I don’t think about Tupac, I think about him every single day.” This photograph depicts the dreams, ambitions and perseverance of two amazing and talented artists frozen in time for all to see.

R.Kelly Wants To Know Who's Been Spending All The Money He's Making While He's Doing Time. "Who's Getting Paid For My Grind, Where Is My Money At?"

#RKelly

"Port of Miami" is the debut studio album by #Miami rapper #RickRoss.
Originally titled Career Criminal, the album was renamed, in reference to Miami being a major arrival destination for cocaine shipments to America.
Production was handled by a variety of individuals including J.R. Rotem, Cool & Dre, The Runners, #DJKhaled, and others.
Guest appearances included #Akon, #LilWayne, #YoungJeezy, and Dre.
The album was released August 8, 2006, on Poe Boy Entertainment, Slip-n-Slide Records and #DefJam Recordings.

What are your favorite Hip Hop albums from 1991?

"Dorrough Music" is the debut studio album by #Texas rapper #Dorrough.
It was released on August 4, 2009, by NGenius Entertainment, Prime Time Click and E1 Music.
Features production from various producers including 2Much, Todd Hamburger, Joe Blow Da CEO, and Q. Smith.
Notable guest appearances include #LilFlip and #SlimThug.
The album was supported by the singles: "Ice Cream Paint Job", "Walk That Walk" and "Wired to the T".
The album debuted at number 36 on the US Billboard 200, selling 13,000 copies in the first-week.

Arizona 6th grade teacher goes viral on social media on first day of school

This family turned down $50 million to keep their plot of land

When Tupac died in 1996, it shook a lot of people, but for Treach, it broke something deep inside. This wasn’t just a friend or collaborator. Pac was like family.

They came up together from the very bottom, just two kids grinding in the shadows. Treach was rolling with Queen Latifah’s camp, Pac with Digital Underground. Before the stages and cameras, they were carrying bags and setting up shows. Treach would always say, “Pac had that fire even then, you knew he was gonna be a star.”

So when Pac was murdered in Vegas, Treach didn’t head to the studio right away. He sat in silence, looked at old photos, played Pac’s verses over and over. He didn’t want to make a “song” he wanted to write a letter. Something that would speak to Pac’s spirit. That’s how “Mourn You Til I Join You” was born.

This wasn’t about charts or radio plays. It was Treach pouring every memory and every ounce of pain into a mic. He didn’t hold back, he rapped about the wild nights, the prison letters, the phone calls full of laughter and rage. He talked about seeing Pac laid out in a casket, and the gut-punch of losing someone who was supposed to be untouchable.

“Even all the prayers can't bring you back to us / I’ll mourn you til I join you ‘cause I’ll keep in touch.”

That wasn’t just a hook. That was a promise.

Every June 16th, Treach still celebrates Pac’s birthday. He plays his music loud, tells stories, laughs, and sometimes tears up. That’s the kind of bond they had—ride or die in life, and still loyal in death.

So when you listen to “Mourn You Til I Join You,” you're not hearing a rapper rap. You're hearing a man speak to his brother. One last message across the divide. And for Treach, it’ll never be the last.