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.”
:quality(85):upscale()/2025/10/09/670/n/1922283/00b944c868e7cf4f7b79b3.95741067_.jpg "Taylor Swift Halloween Costumes For Every Era, From \"TLOAS\" to \"Fearless\"")
Taylor Swift is entering a new chapter and embracing her "The Life of a Showgirl" era. Though her Eras Tour is over for now, Swift's tour outfits, or...
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Source: Houston Chronicle/Hearst Newspapers / Getty When it comes to style, talent, and unapologetic Black excellence, women who have attended Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) have always...
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Melissa Conyears-Ervin’s Building For Wealth Today for Tomorrow introduced the youth summit—curated for Gen-Z to expand their opportunities within nontraditional, professional spaces. Essence GU partnered with this initiative...
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Source: Geoff Stellfox / Getty Simone Biles took the phrase “suns out, buns out” to a whole new level on Sept. 27. While enjoying a getaway with her...
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The time has come for Ms. Deb to crown her Deb’s House winner at the R&B Ball, and BOSSIP‘s got an exclusive clip! Source: WE tv / ALLBLK...
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