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The idea for SNL's infamous "WORD ASSOCATION" sketch featuring Chevy Chase and Richard Pryor began with Pryor's personal comedy writer Paul Mooney and Mooney's dislike of Lorne Michaels. Pryor, who was set to host, demanded they hire Mooney to help write to Pryor's voice but Lorne was skeptical so...

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Todd Spence

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509,820 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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The SNL sketch that got Damon Wayans fired mid-season was this "Mr. Monopoly" sketch where Wayans decided before the show went live to play his cop character as flamboyantly gay. Wayans later said that Eddie Murphy previously warned him he better come up with his own sketch ideas or the other writers were going to write him as stereotypical black characters. "Everything Eddie said came true." As for why Wayans chose this particular moment to rebel, he said, "I snapped. I just did not care. I purposefully did that because I wanted [Lorne Michaels] to fire me," which host Griffin Dunne said he saw occur literally right after they all walked off stage.
3:08

The SNL sketch that got Damon Wayans fired mid-season was this "Mr. Monopoly" sketch where Wayans decided before the show went live to play his cop character as flamboyantly gay. Wayans later said that Eddie Murphy previously warned him he better come up with his own sketch ideas or the other writers were going to write him as stereotypical black characters. "Everything Eddie said came true." As for why Wayans chose this particular moment to rebel, he said, "I snapped. I just did not care. I purposefully did that because I wanted [Lorne Michaels] to fire me," which host Griffin Dunne said he saw occur literally right after they all walked off stage.

Todd Spence

3,049,873 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

For historian Elizabeth Pryor, the N-word posed a quandary. On the one hand, her father, comedian Richard Pryor, used the word on stage as part of his routine. But he would also tell her when she was a child not to let anyone call her the N-word. "I just knew in my heart there was a difference between the word that he was trying to highlight and the racist word that I was called at school," she told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "But it was hard to figure out." Elizabeth, a professor at Smith College, has spent much of her career studying the origins of the N-word. In her new book, "Something We Said: Richard Pryor, a Notorious Word, and Me," she examines how her father changed comedy and his relationship with the N-word. "He literally told me I had to punch somebody out if they ever call me the N-word," she said. Yet, he "also went up on stage, and he had a gold record that was on the wall, and it was, 'That N-word's crazy.' So it was hard to figure out, as was my dad in many ways, which is part of the story." Elizabeth spoke to Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, "Settle In," about her new book and her father's legacy. For the full episode:
2:59

For historian Elizabeth Pryor, the N-word posed a quandary. On the one hand, her father, comedian Richard Pryor, used the word on stage as part of his routine. But he would also tell her when she was a child not to let anyone call her the N-word. "I just knew in my heart there was a difference between the word that he was trying to highlight and the racist word that I was called at school," she told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "But it was hard to figure out." Elizabeth, a professor at Smith College, has spent much of her career studying the origins of the N-word. In her new book, "Something We Said: Richard Pryor, a Notorious Word, and Me," she examines how her father changed comedy and his relationship with the N-word. "He literally told me I had to punch somebody out if they ever call me the N-word," she said. Yet, he "also went up on stage, and he had a gold record that was on the wall, and it was, 'That N-word's crazy.' So it was hard to figure out, as was my dad in many ways, which is part of the story." Elizabeth spoke to Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, "Settle In," about her new book and her father's legacy. For the full episode:

PBS News

14,011 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Historian Elizabeth Pryor says her father, comedian Richard Pryor, found his authentic voice after walking off stage mid-set in Las Vegas. "He looked out in the audience and said, 'My own grandmother,' who raised him, 'would not be welcome in this audience, and I don't want to be doing this shtick anymore.' And he walked off the stage," she told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. Elizabeth said her father started delving more into race, politics and history, and then brought those topics into his act in a way many could not "get away with doing." "Part of what made him so brilliant is that he was so vulnerable and kind of welcoming and open-hearted, even as he's talking about this really difficult stuff. So he disarms the audience," Elizabeth said. She spoke to Geoff Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, "Settle In." They discussed Elizabeth's new book, "Something We Said: Richard Pryor, a Notorious Word, and Me," and more. For the full episode:
2:48

Historian Elizabeth Pryor says her father, comedian Richard Pryor, found his authentic voice after walking off stage mid-set in Las Vegas. "He looked out in the audience and said, 'My own grandmother,' who raised him, 'would not be welcome in this audience, and I don't want to be doing this shtick anymore.' And he walked off the stage," she told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. Elizabeth said her father started delving more into race, politics and history, and then brought those topics into his act in a way many could not "get away with doing." "Part of what made him so brilliant is that he was so vulnerable and kind of welcoming and open-hearted, even as he's talking about this really difficult stuff. So he disarms the audience," Elizabeth said. She spoke to Geoff Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, "Settle In." They discussed Elizabeth's new book, "Something We Said: Richard Pryor, a Notorious Word, and Me," and more. For the full episode:

PBS News

17,494 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

NEW: Live streamer 'Sketch' confirms he was a gay OF creator before becoming a streamer, starts crying as he thanks his family and friends for saving his life. Sketch went viral after images began circulating online of what appeared to be him as a gay OF creator. The streamer thanked his family and fans, saying they were the reason he didn't take his own life after the allegations came forward. "If I was alone and I was at my house, I probably wouldn't be talking to you right now."
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NEW: Live streamer 'Sketch' confirms he was a gay OF creator before becoming a streamer, starts crying as he thanks his family and friends for saving his life. Sketch went viral after images began circulating online of what appeared to be him as a gay OF creator. The streamer thanked his family and fans, saying they were the reason he didn't take his own life after the allegations came forward. "If I was alone and I was at my house, I probably wouldn't be talking to you right now."

Collin Rugg

5,644,366 просмотров • 2 лет назад

I remember I had asked Brandon Aiyuk in the offseason if he would be down to do a YouTube live interview and he said that it wasn’t a good time and he’d let me know if something worked out. Naturally I just thought he was good off doing the interview which is perfectly fine but right after the 49ers lost to Philly in the NFCCG, he reached out and dm’d me if I wanted to setup an interview. I thought that was so cool that he really reached back out to set up the interview with me like he said he would. We did the interview, he was great, laid back, we talked ball, the chat was absolutely electric. My favorite interview I’ve ever done. I know BA has done a lot of extremely questionable things as of late but I genuinely miss this dude who just chopped it up with me on stream for over an hour and was super generous with his time.
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I remember I had asked Brandon Aiyuk in the offseason if he would be down to do a YouTube live interview and he said that it wasn’t a good time and he’d let me know if something worked out. Naturally I just thought he was good off doing the interview which is perfectly fine but right after the 49ers lost to Philly in the NFCCG, he reached out and dm’d me if I wanted to setup an interview. I thought that was so cool that he really reached back out to set up the interview with me like he said he would. We did the interview, he was great, laid back, we talked ball, the chat was absolutely electric. My favorite interview I’ve ever done. I know BA has done a lot of extremely questionable things as of late but I genuinely miss this dude who just chopped it up with me on stream for over an hour and was super generous with his time.

Brad

661,217 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Richard Pryor was genuinely surprised on this talk show when they brought out the woman who helped shape him, his grandmother, Marie Pryor. Marie ran a brothel in Peoria, Illinois, and raised him in a world of violence, survival, and raw human behavior. She was strong, protective, and tough, someone Pryor described as both loving and controlling. She taught him to fight back and never back down. That fearlessness later showed up in his comedy, where nothing was off limits. Pryor’s voice did not come out of nowhere. It was forged by the woman who raised him. Pryor did not just tell jokes. He told the truth about race, pain, family, and life as he had lived it. His comedy was not just talent. It was survival turned into truth.
0:43

Richard Pryor was genuinely surprised on this talk show when they brought out the woman who helped shape him, his grandmother, Marie Pryor. Marie ran a brothel in Peoria, Illinois, and raised him in a world of violence, survival, and raw human behavior. She was strong, protective, and tough, someone Pryor described as both loving and controlling. She taught him to fight back and never back down. That fearlessness later showed up in his comedy, where nothing was off limits. Pryor’s voice did not come out of nowhere. It was forged by the woman who raised him. Pryor did not just tell jokes. He told the truth about race, pain, family, and life as he had lived it. His comedy was not just talent. It was survival turned into truth.

🇺🇸Hot Pepper

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#WATCH | On PM Modi's meeting with members of various MPs delegations, Congress MP Shashi Tharoor says,"...He was certainly very pleasant to all of us. He saw this as an opportunity to thank the delegations for their service, and he was very pleasant and spent more than an hour with all of us. He walked around the lawn to different tables, talking to different groups of people. We all chatted with him in an informal way. It wasn't a formal meeting at all. It was a good, lively, informal meeting. Even those of us who had given him our reports on the trip did not present those reports. We all shared many things with him, and with time, it will be apparent. A general proposition I noticed was that every country said it was a very good idea for Members of Parliament to visit them. We all suggested that we should make this a practice more often. The PM certainly seem to take that idea onboard."
1:18

#WATCH | On PM Modi's meeting with members of various MPs delegations, Congress MP Shashi Tharoor says,"...He was certainly very pleasant to all of us. He saw this as an opportunity to thank the delegations for their service, and he was very pleasant and spent more than an hour with all of us. He walked around the lawn to different tables, talking to different groups of people. We all chatted with him in an informal way. It wasn't a formal meeting at all. It was a good, lively, informal meeting. Even those of us who had given him our reports on the trip did not present those reports. We all shared many things with him, and with time, it will be apparent. A general proposition I noticed was that every country said it was a very good idea for Members of Parliament to visit them. We all suggested that we should make this a practice more often. The PM certainly seem to take that idea onboard."

ANI

139,261 просмотров • 1 год назад

Nate Burleson on former #Buckeyes and #Browns star Terrelle Pryor: "I told him earlier, 'You are one of the best all-around athletes to ever play in the NFL.' I know in a lot of people's eyes his career didn't have the same type of depth that maybe he wanted or his fans wanted. But from the perspective of his peers, we respected the hell out of him." In 3 seasons at Ohio State, Pryor had 6,177 yards and 57 TDs with another 2,188 rushing yards and 19 TDs on the ground. He also caught 2 TD passes. I remember watching him in person at Ohio Stadium. He was so far and away better than anyone else on that field. Not many quarterbacks who transition to wide receiver 3 years into their NFL career have much success doing so. But when he came to Cleveland, Terrelle Pryor kicked ass. In 2016, Pryor caught 77 passes on 140 targets for 1,007 yards and 4 TDs. He also rushed for a TD. He had 818 air yards, seventh-most in the NFL that year. Other than Josh Gordon in 2013, Pryor's 1,007 yards were the most by a Browns wideout since Braylon Edwards in 2007. Pryor's accomplishments go back to his high school days when he became the first player in Pennsylvania history to pass for 4,000 yards and rush for 4,000 yards. He led his team to a state-record 860 points scored in 2007. Congrats to Terrelle Pryor SR on being inducted into the National High School Football Hall of Fame. #DawgPound x NHSFootballHOF x Nathaniel E Burleson
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Nate Burleson on former #Buckeyes and #Browns star Terrelle Pryor: "I told him earlier, 'You are one of the best all-around athletes to ever play in the NFL.' I know in a lot of people's eyes his career didn't have the same type of depth that maybe he wanted or his fans wanted. But from the perspective of his peers, we respected the hell out of him." In 3 seasons at Ohio State, Pryor had 6,177 yards and 57 TDs with another 2,188 rushing yards and 19 TDs on the ground. He also caught 2 TD passes. I remember watching him in person at Ohio Stadium. He was so far and away better than anyone else on that field. Not many quarterbacks who transition to wide receiver 3 years into their NFL career have much success doing so. But when he came to Cleveland, Terrelle Pryor kicked ass. In 2016, Pryor caught 77 passes on 140 targets for 1,007 yards and 4 TDs. He also rushed for a TD. He had 818 air yards, seventh-most in the NFL that year. Other than Josh Gordon in 2013, Pryor's 1,007 yards were the most by a Browns wideout since Braylon Edwards in 2007. Pryor's accomplishments go back to his high school days when he became the first player in Pennsylvania history to pass for 4,000 yards and rush for 4,000 yards. He led his team to a state-record 860 points scored in 2007. Congrats to Terrelle Pryor SR on being inducted into the National High School Football Hall of Fame. #DawgPound x NHSFootballHOF x Nathaniel E Burleson

The Dawgs - A Cleveland Browns Podcast

15,753 просмотров • 2 лет назад

RIP Dennis Richmond 🕊️🙏🏻❤️ Dennis Richmond was a true legend, larger than life, and synonymous with KTVU Channel 2. He was the anchor I grew up watching. I had the honor of interning at KTVU while he was anchoring, and his commanding presence was matched only by his warmth and sense of humor. My job was to run scripts to him for the 10 o’clock News. I was so intimidated! He set the standard for professionalism, and his work ethic inspired everyone around him. If you'd like to share any memories of Dennis, feel free to share them here: KTVU
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RIP Dennis Richmond 🕊️🙏🏻❤️ Dennis Richmond was a true legend, larger than life, and synonymous with KTVU Channel 2. He was the anchor I grew up watching. I had the honor of interning at KTVU while he was anchoring, and his commanding presence was matched only by his warmth and sense of humor. My job was to run scripts to him for the 10 o’clock News. I was so intimidated! He set the standard for professionalism, and his work ethic inspired everyone around him. If you'd like to share any memories of Dennis, feel free to share them here: KTVU

Betty Yu

28,502 просмотров • 1 год назад

Imagine a man who believed in you so much that as they put nails through his hands and feet, he begged the creator to forgive them, "for they know not what they do" That man suffered immensely for you. The night before, he sweat blood. The following day, they beat him with spiked whips and chains until he had hundreds of wounds.... then they layed him on a cross and nailed him to it while they mocked him.... And the entire time, he was praying for their salvation. He was dying for yours and mine. He replaced a debt we could never pay with his own blood. Imagine if that was just a man. You'd call him a hero..... You'd hang ribbons on his gravestone and build statues in his honor.... But he wasn't just a man. 3 days later he rose from the dead and scattered his followers to all corners of the world to spread the good news. Christ is King..... and he is waiting for you with open arms to join his kingdom.
3:07

Imagine a man who believed in you so much that as they put nails through his hands and feet, he begged the creator to forgive them, "for they know not what they do" That man suffered immensely for you. The night before, he sweat blood. The following day, they beat him with spiked whips and chains until he had hundreds of wounds.... then they layed him on a cross and nailed him to it while they mocked him.... And the entire time, he was praying for their salvation. He was dying for yours and mine. He replaced a debt we could never pay with his own blood. Imagine if that was just a man. You'd call him a hero..... You'd hang ribbons on his gravestone and build statues in his honor.... But he wasn't just a man. 3 days later he rose from the dead and scattered his followers to all corners of the world to spread the good news. Christ is King..... and he is waiting for you with open arms to join his kingdom.

🍊🍊Capt'n Cornjuice🥃🥃

90,110 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

21 Minutes and 48 Seconds That Every Cop Should Watch Lorne Castle was a police officer doing what thousands of you do every single shift. He arrested someone. He wrote up a statement. And then — like so many of you — he thought no more of it. Over a year later, that same statement was being torn apart by a barrister during six hours of interrogation across a three-day misconduct hearing. The end result? Dismissed. This interview isn’t just about Lorne. It’s about the growing number of officers being dragged through the system — not for corruption, not for abuse, but for doing their job. If that doesn’t worry you — it should. Because next time, it might not be Lorne. It might be you. And when the media move on or lose interest as soon as the clock runs down, we’ll still be here, shining a light where it matters. This is a conversation every officer needs to hear. And a warning every public body needs to listen to. 🟦 “Down, But Not Out” – The Lorne Castle Interview Now live across all UKCH platforms. 🔗 Watch it. Share it. Talk about it. #PoliceInterview #LorneCastle #UKCH #ThinBlueLine #Misconduct #PolicingReality #SupportTheGoodOnes #FrontlineTruths
21:47

21 Minutes and 48 Seconds That Every Cop Should Watch Lorne Castle was a police officer doing what thousands of you do every single shift. He arrested someone. He wrote up a statement. And then — like so many of you — he thought no more of it. Over a year later, that same statement was being torn apart by a barrister during six hours of interrogation across a three-day misconduct hearing. The end result? Dismissed. This interview isn’t just about Lorne. It’s about the growing number of officers being dragged through the system — not for corruption, not for abuse, but for doing their job. If that doesn’t worry you — it should. Because next time, it might not be Lorne. It might be you. And when the media move on or lose interest as soon as the clock runs down, we’ll still be here, shining a light where it matters. This is a conversation every officer needs to hear. And a warning every public body needs to listen to. 🟦 “Down, But Not Out” – The Lorne Castle Interview Now live across all UKCH platforms. 🔗 Watch it. Share it. Talk about it. #PoliceInterview #LorneCastle #UKCH #ThinBlueLine #Misconduct #PolicingReality #SupportTheGoodOnes #FrontlineTruths

UK Cop Humour

13,323 просмотров • 1 год назад

.Micky 🐸 says the founder of Visa, Dee Hock, could have been Satoshi Nakamoto if he had been 40 years younger. Micky shares the lessons he learned from Dee: “He was probably 60 years ahead of his time.” “ He taught me so much about how to get people to be the best version of themselves.” “ Even my go-to question on interviews, it's a question he taught me. I give people six words, and I tell them to organize them in a certain order. And the way they walk through that order says a lot about the person.” “His restless mind was alive even in his early 90s. I would have sworn that he could have been Satoshi Nakamoto if he had been 40 years younger. He explained to me the blockchain, and for him, Visa was a failure, because he only got to release the simple version of it, which was payments. He wanted to do a lot more, which looked a lot like what blockchains and smart contracts are today, but he was probably 60 years ahead of his time.”
2:28

.Micky 🐸 says the founder of Visa, Dee Hock, could have been Satoshi Nakamoto if he had been 40 years younger. Micky shares the lessons he learned from Dee: “He was probably 60 years ahead of his time.” “ He taught me so much about how to get people to be the best version of themselves.” “ Even my go-to question on interviews, it's a question he taught me. I give people six words, and I tell them to organize them in a certain order. And the way they walk through that order says a lot about the person.” “His restless mind was alive even in his early 90s. I would have sworn that he could have been Satoshi Nakamoto if he had been 40 years younger. He explained to me the blockchain, and for him, Visa was a failure, because he only got to release the simple version of it, which was payments. He wanted to do a lot more, which looked a lot like what blockchains and smart contracts are today, but he was probably 60 years ahead of his time.”

David Senra

22,977 просмотров • 10 дней назад

🚨 BRUTAL: MSNBC host exposes how trying to get in touch with Kamala Harris was borderline impossible - but that Trump picked up the phone and told her "to go f-k myself" when asked for an interview. Lmao. STEPHANIE RUHLE: "I called him on the phone. And he answered! [...] I said 'I'd like to sit down for an interview,' [he] said 'no.'" "I was able to get to him by DIALING HIS PHONE. [...] The reverse of that - if I were to want to connect with VP Harris or President Biden... there's 50 PEOPLE between me and them." "I could write a note that maybe could get to somebody, to get to somebody, then through pony express and a pigeon, something might end up in a mailbox near them." "I called DJT to say ‘Yo can I have an interview?’ and he told me to go f—k myself, but I still was able to connect with him." H/t Karli Bonne’ 🇺🇸
1:23

🚨 BRUTAL: MSNBC host exposes how trying to get in touch with Kamala Harris was borderline impossible - but that Trump picked up the phone and told her "to go f-k myself" when asked for an interview. Lmao. STEPHANIE RUHLE: "I called him on the phone. And he answered! [...] I said 'I'd like to sit down for an interview,' [he] said 'no.'" "I was able to get to him by DIALING HIS PHONE. [...] The reverse of that - if I were to want to connect with VP Harris or President Biden... there's 50 PEOPLE between me and them." "I could write a note that maybe could get to somebody, to get to somebody, then through pony express and a pigeon, something might end up in a mailbox near them." "I called DJT to say ‘Yo can I have an interview?’ and he told me to go f—k myself, but I still was able to connect with him." H/t Karli Bonne’ 🇺🇸

Eric Daugherty

843,970 просмотров • 1 год назад

This is the moment Paul from Donegal's dream came true as he joined country superstar Zach Bryan onstage in Belfast. After spotting his sign in the crowd, Bryan invited Paul to perform Nine Ball with him. Paul told the Irish News: “My dad was actually in the toilet and I had to call him but he told me the second he heard my voice he was sprinting back to the golden circle shouting ‘that’s my son’ and everyone cleared a path for him. “When I came back he was crying and I am actually happier for him than I am for myself. He was the proudest man on the planet.”
1:08

This is the moment Paul from Donegal's dream came true as he joined country superstar Zach Bryan onstage in Belfast. After spotting his sign in the crowd, Bryan invited Paul to perform Nine Ball with him. Paul told the Irish News: “My dad was actually in the toilet and I had to call him but he told me the second he heard my voice he was sprinting back to the golden circle shouting ‘that’s my son’ and everyone cleared a path for him. “When I came back he was crying and I am actually happier for him than I am for myself. He was the proudest man on the planet.”

The Irish News

30,732 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

So, life update that worries me... Didn't sleep well last night. Was too worried if this drunk and drugged-up native was going to come back. My daughter took the garbage out and forgot to lock the door when she came inside. This guy showed up about 10 minutes later, and walked into my house. We were both just in our sleep shirts, relaxing, she in the living room and I was in ny bedroom working on an article Im posting shortly. I came scrambling out of my bedroom and found this guy plastered drunk standing in my kitchen. I immediately forced him out the door into the porch and closed the door behind me, putting myself between him and the door. He was so drunk he couldn't speak words, just mumbled. I calmly told him to get lost. He just smiled and stared at me with all his tear drop tattoos next to his eyes scrunching up. I told him again to leave. He stood there looking stupid. Finally I told him if he didnt leave I would call the cops, then I turned around, went inside, locked the door and retrieved my firearm. I had enough time to load ammo into a clip, get the trigger lock off my firearm and get back to the front of the house to find him sitting in the car still. I was waiting to see if he was leaving, or coming back. Because he gave off a vibe that he was willing to get violent for whatever he was pursuing. Just after Dave died, a white vehicle showed up and parked next door on the road at the abandoned property. A man came to my door and kept trying to get me to go to his vehicle to "look at something". Of course I didnt go with him, but it was enough to get me to hire an electrician to install the security cameras, especially after my kid's bow was stolen. I have 3 more cameras to go up still. But since Dave passed away I have to hire people to do these things and, well, its not cheap or easy and definitely hard to find someone with the time in their schedule to fit me in. I showed this video clip to a person I know here in town, who informed me this guy and his friend were revived multiple times over the weekend from fentanyl overdoses. All I know is the guy was so plastered if I lit a match while he talked he would have become a human mmolatov.i have no idea who drove him. As soon as the snow is gone, I will be fortifying my property like its a military compound so the next time one of these fuckers shows up word will spread real quick not to mess with "The Widow" as I've learned I am called in this town. Yes, I filed a police report and yes, I have passed on the footage to RCMP.
0:33

So, life update that worries me... Didn't sleep well last night. Was too worried if this drunk and drugged-up native was going to come back. My daughter took the garbage out and forgot to lock the door when she came inside. This guy showed up about 10 minutes later, and walked into my house. We were both just in our sleep shirts, relaxing, she in the living room and I was in ny bedroom working on an article Im posting shortly. I came scrambling out of my bedroom and found this guy plastered drunk standing in my kitchen. I immediately forced him out the door into the porch and closed the door behind me, putting myself between him and the door. He was so drunk he couldn't speak words, just mumbled. I calmly told him to get lost. He just smiled and stared at me with all his tear drop tattoos next to his eyes scrunching up. I told him again to leave. He stood there looking stupid. Finally I told him if he didnt leave I would call the cops, then I turned around, went inside, locked the door and retrieved my firearm. I had enough time to load ammo into a clip, get the trigger lock off my firearm and get back to the front of the house to find him sitting in the car still. I was waiting to see if he was leaving, or coming back. Because he gave off a vibe that he was willing to get violent for whatever he was pursuing. Just after Dave died, a white vehicle showed up and parked next door on the road at the abandoned property. A man came to my door and kept trying to get me to go to his vehicle to "look at something". Of course I didnt go with him, but it was enough to get me to hire an electrician to install the security cameras, especially after my kid's bow was stolen. I have 3 more cameras to go up still. But since Dave passed away I have to hire people to do these things and, well, its not cheap or easy and definitely hard to find someone with the time in their schedule to fit me in. I showed this video clip to a person I know here in town, who informed me this guy and his friend were revived multiple times over the weekend from fentanyl overdoses. All I know is the guy was so plastered if I lit a match while he talked he would have become a human mmolatov.i have no idea who drove him. As soon as the snow is gone, I will be fortifying my property like its a military compound so the next time one of these fuckers shows up word will spread real quick not to mess with "The Widow" as I've learned I am called in this town. Yes, I filed a police report and yes, I have passed on the footage to RCMP.

Melanie In Saskatchewan

44,503 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Digital Director of V Magazine and VMAN, Mathias Rosenzweig, talking about his interview with Connor Storrie. "I was so honored to be able to do the interview with him and he was such a pleasure. He was so funny. he was so humble. He was just a really sweet guy, a bit of a deer in the headlights, of, you know, trying to understand everything that was going on around him. There’s gonna be an extended version of that interview coming out, so stay tuned for that!” 🔗
0:30

Digital Director of V Magazine and VMAN, Mathias Rosenzweig, talking about his interview with Connor Storrie. "I was so honored to be able to do the interview with him and he was such a pleasure. He was so funny. he was so humble. He was just a really sweet guy, a bit of a deer in the headlights, of, you know, trying to understand everything that was going on around him. There’s gonna be an extended version of that interview coming out, so stay tuned for that!” 🔗

Connor Storrie Updates | Fansite

41,941 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Wayne Rooney was one of a kind. No one and I mean no one comes close to Wayne Rooney "The greatest goal scorer Manchester United have ever had." Short Story When Wayne was in India for the FIFA WORLD CUP, I had the honor to meet him with some of my fellow reds. Dint get to talk to him much as we all were short on time. But I spoke with his brother in law who was with him and he told me that he had shown the video to Wazza and they all loved it. One of my fav videos of all time, the collab with Adam McKola Priyank was legendary ✌️
7:12

Wayne Rooney was one of a kind. No one and I mean no one comes close to Wayne Rooney "The greatest goal scorer Manchester United have ever had." Short Story When Wayne was in India for the FIFA WORLD CUP, I had the honor to meet him with some of my fellow reds. Dint get to talk to him much as we all were short on time. But I spoke with his brother in law who was with him and he told me that he had shown the video to Wazza and they all loved it. One of my fav videos of all time, the collab with Adam McKola Priyank was legendary ✌️

Aditya Reds

549,322 просмотров • 3 лет назад

About “Hooligan”, j-hope told Rolling Stone “Jungkook was the one who was in charge of the song. He was working on “Hooligan” right when I arrived at the session. He asked me to listen to it. So I did, and like you said, the vocal parts and rap parts were all so well done.” Jungkook said “And for singers — it was totally a song for rappers. We didn’t even have to decide on the vocal parts because there were exactly four sections.”
0:39

About “Hooligan”, j-hope told Rolling Stone “Jungkook was the one who was in charge of the song. He was working on “Hooligan” right when I arrived at the session. He asked me to listen to it. So I did, and like you said, the vocal parts and rap parts were all so well done.” Jungkook said “And for singers — it was totally a song for rappers. We didn’t even have to decide on the vocal parts because there were exactly four sections.”

Fan | JJK Times

97,442 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Historian Elizabeth Pryor said there was no going back after her white mother called her the N-word during an argument at age 12. "My mother never apologized for it," she told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "So, we never were able to come together, really, after that. It put, like, a little hard rock between our relationship." "As much as I knew she loved me, and she did, and as much as I loved her, I did, I knew that there was a place that was deep and foundational that I could not trust her," she added. Elizabeth, a professor at Smith College, has spent much of her career studying the history of the N-word. Her father, legendary comedian Richard Pryor, made the word central to his work before renouncing it altogether. In her new book, "Something We Said: Richard Pryor, a Notorious Word, and Me," she examines how her father changed comedy and his relationship with the N-word. She spoke to Geoff Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, "Settle In," about her new book and her father's legacy. For the full episode:
5:02

Historian Elizabeth Pryor said there was no going back after her white mother called her the N-word during an argument at age 12. "My mother never apologized for it," she told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "So, we never were able to come together, really, after that. It put, like, a little hard rock between our relationship." "As much as I knew she loved me, and she did, and as much as I loved her, I did, I knew that there was a place that was deep and foundational that I could not trust her," she added. Elizabeth, a professor at Smith College, has spent much of her career studying the history of the N-word. Her father, legendary comedian Richard Pryor, made the word central to his work before renouncing it altogether. In her new book, "Something We Said: Richard Pryor, a Notorious Word, and Me," she examines how her father changed comedy and his relationship with the N-word. She spoke to Geoff Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, "Settle In," about her new book and her father's legacy. For the full episode:

PBS News

49,125 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

“Passion was one of the most important records for me – an opportunity as a writer to try to do a different sort of job than I usually do. The brief for ‘The Last Temptation Of Christ’ was to create something that had references to that time and that part of the world, but that had its own character and was to be timeless in a way.” - PG. This track ‘Zaar’ was written around a traditional Egyptian rhythm which is performed to fend off evil spirits. The video was directed by Stefan Roloff using images from his film ‘Lunch’.
1:20

“Passion was one of the most important records for me – an opportunity as a writer to try to do a different sort of job than I usually do. The brief for ‘The Last Temptation Of Christ’ was to create something that had references to that time and that part of the world, but that had its own character and was to be timeless in a way.” - PG. This track ‘Zaar’ was written around a traditional Egyptian rhythm which is performed to fend off evil spirits. The video was directed by Stefan Roloff using images from his film ‘Lunch’.

Peter Gabriel

37,343 просмотров • 2 лет назад