Oakland Raiders coach Tom Cable won't face charges after being investigated over allegations that he assaulted one of his assistants, ending a two-month saga that was a cloud over the team's season. Napa County district attorney Gary Lieberstein said Thursday that the investigation concluded no charges were warranted.
Cedric Benson believes the Chicago Bears did all they could to prevent him from signing with another team. Released in June 2008 after two alcohol-related arrests, Benson will come face to face with his former team when the Cincinnati Bengals host the Bears on Sunday. Although he insisted he's not out for revenge and won't try to send a message, Benson clearly has some bad feelings for the…
Posted by: Jo Jo Simmons
Young Simmons- “Juelz Santan’s album is gonna be a problem!”
Juelz Santana “Mixing Up The Medicine”
Shaka- “Im just trying to bring some reggae flavor to GG”
Blogxilla- “This is a real song!”
Wale feat. Rihanna “Contemplated”
Piper- “I have spidey senses like him”
Beanie Siegel “Feel It In The Air”
Kandy- “Im in a romantic mood this weekend”
Maxwell “Till The Cops Come Knockin’”
A.R.- “its gucci’s version of lol (smiley face) and burrprint 3d is crack!”
Andrea- “This is from the movie “Where The Wilds Things Are” which is out now!”
Karen O & The Kids “All Is Love”
Most interviewers stick to job-related questions. But let’s face it: Some are socially awkward, untrained, rude, or even offensive. If you’re stuck with that interviewer, consider these tips:
McLEAN, Va. ? Jayson Blair knows his new profession ? life coach ? smacks some people in the face like a bad punchline.
“People say, ‘Wait a minute. You’re a life coach?’ That makes no sense,’” says Blair, the ex-journalist best known for foisting plagiarism and fabrications into the pages of The New York Times. “Then they think about my life experiences and what I’ve been through and they say ‘Wait a minute. It does make sense.’”
Terrie Williams knows that Black people are hurting. She knows because she’s one of them.
Terrie had made it: she had launched her own public relations company with such clients as Eddie Murphy and Johnnie Cochran. Yet she was in constant pain, waking up in terror, overeating in search of relief. For 30 years she kept on her game face of success, exhausting herself daily to satisfy her clients’ needs while neglecting her own. Terrie finally collapsed, staying in bed for days. She learned her problem had a name — depression — and that many suffered from it, limping through their days, hiding their hurt. As she healed, her mission became clear: break the silence of this crippling taboo and help those who suffer.
Black Pain identifies emotional pain — which uniquely and profoundly affects the Black experience — as the root of lashing out through desperate acts of crime, violence, drug and alcohol abuse, eating disorders, workaholism, and addiction to shopping, gambling and sex. Few realize these destructive acts are symptoms of our inner sorrow.
Black Pain encourages us to face the truth about the issue that plunges our spirits into darkness, so that we can step into the healing light.