GoldLink seemed to imply in the post that Mac lifted inspiration for his critically acclaimed 2016 album, The Divine Feminine, from his mixtape, And After That, We Didn’t Talk. After backlash, GoldLink spoke out and said his words had been misinterpreted. “I never used the word copy. I never used the word steal,” he said. “The thing is, Mac Miller wrote all of Divine Feminine. That was a great album.”
Source: Courtesy / Peacock The official trailer for the fourth and final season of Bel-Air has just dropped, and Peacock has confirmed that the series will wrap with eight...
Read moreMake Do with What You Have(Amistad), by Kardea Brown Following the success of her debut, The Way Home—and her new Charleston, South Carolina, restaurant, Kardea Brown’s Southern Kitchen...
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Yaya Mayweather is seemingly taking accountability for her public image! It’s unclear what inspired her to speak out this week, but she cleared the air in a series...
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Source: Gilbert Flores / Getty Viola Davis had fans doing a double-take on social media when she shared photos of herself dazzling in Swarovski jewelry and sporting a...
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Source: Warner Records Jaymin just wants “Something Real.” That’s the message R&B’s next romantic rebel affirmed to BOSSIP. The charming crooner from South Seattle is bringing back the...
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