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imported post -
30-12-06, 07:01 PM
@Shanny_Bu and you know what I know I had spelt your name wrong but was kinda rushing. Tend to spell most people's name wrong but won't do it again. Promise.
The book is by Thomas Hauser 1992, the Life and Times of Muhammed Ali. Probably can get a newer edition. The part i am talking about is somewhere in the middle in fact there is pictures of Ali in the pool around there somewhere.
@BP said 'No matter what woman he chooses he is still a very important voice in the movement that they call positive hiphop'
BP let me take a liberty and re-phrase that...No matter what you guys think I and plenty others who support the positive hip hop movement think he is a very importantvoice.
Here is my usual response when younger bloods try totell me about the so called positive hip hop movement and I will exclude African Bambatta and PE and others ofmy era. But usually when they talk about Tupac or Naz, about these cats are deep. I usually say as deep asthe pockets in my shorts..and Ican'tput money in them becauseit will get lost..
When you talk about reggae artists of my day then when we talk about deep they were deep on and off record.Even Mr lover man himself Marley, never cock no white girl and I heard they were all over his shit in the US and Canada...
These hip ho cats are seen as deep because most ofthose who are talking and making these assesments generally are superficial themselves..or far too many of them. Coz if you cannot understand the woman on your arm or in publicwith you has a reflection on what you really believe and how far you can be trusted when shit hits the fan...Then you make my point for me...confused3
Marley left his millions, and god was he loaded to Rita, his other women can squable for the rest but they were all Black women. Black women benefitted from him as did his people...in life and death.
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