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.”
Designers Akua Shabaka and Rebecca Henry of House of Aama at NYFW 2022 (Photo by Arturo Holmes/Getty Images for IMG) House of Aama’s return to New York Fashion...
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On Wednesday, July 30, Diddy‘s legal team filed a new motion. This time, they’re requesting a retrial or acquittal on those prostitution charges he was found guilty of...
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Source: Medios y Media/Getty Images / Getty Oscar-nominated actress Danielle Brooks is candidly confessing that she wasn’t sure about becoming a mother before she gave birth to her beautiful daughter,...
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Source: Frederick M. Brown / Getty After sparking headlines for THAT brutal Basketball Wives altercation with her mother, Jackie Christie, Chantel Christie is detailing what led to the...
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Yaito In the wake of the viral Labubu craze, Black-owned brand Yaito has entered the chat. When I first saw their take on trendy dolls in the form...
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