He is just concerned he'll be singing those same tunes when he is out in public! Lol. Much of what THEY do is heavily influenced by us.
I don't consider anyone "less Black" because they prefer rock to rap, because we created rock before we created rap. I prefer "The Affair" on Showtime to Empire (no shade to Empire, but it is a little distasteful/racially stereotypical for my taste). I prefer indie films to big budget features. I would rather listen to indie artists than top-40, and I do. There are so many amazing vocalists who are either from the UK (Carleen Anderson being one) or work a lot overseas (Maysa being one), that Adele is a non-necessity where I rest. I don't dislike Adele, but I honestly find much of the hype about her to be racially motivated.
I won't place her in the same category as Chaka Khan, my fave, but I don't want to listen solely to Chaka for the remainder of my days. I am SO over this notion that BW have to subscribe to what people perceive us as being versus who we really are. Not saying this to you in a derogatory way, but because of things stated on the blog re: BW. I feel you, but music, like art in general, is universal. Hold the fck up, I occasionally shop in this Goodwill and it aint $31,000 worth of anything in there.#theydumb However, Danita was also apparently wanted out of Kent Court of Common Pleas on an active capias, and had to post bond for that capias, before her release. Each were then later released on unsecured bonds, following arraignment. Police say the pre-paid cards initially appeared to have the funds for the transaction, but when Goodwill tried to pull the funds from the account, no funds were available, making the pre-paid cards invalid.Īfter their arrests, both Legrands were charged with two counts of felony unlawful use of a payment card over $1500, and one count of conspiracy 2nd degree. Twenty three-year-old Danita Legrand, and 30-year-old Aishia Legrand, are accused of using fraudulent pre-paid credit cards to make purchases from the Goodwill store, in April and May, totaling more than $31,000. The Milford Police Department says on Tuesday they wrapped up a retail theft investigation with two arrests.
Two Milford women are facing charges, after Police say they used fake pre-paid credit cards to buy more than $30,000 worth of merchandise.MORE FROM WMDT