Check this video out via Tony Williams, a long time Kanye collaborator. At the 3 minute mark we see Big Sean in the studio with a pen & pad in hand working on the song Champion.

wow, check this video of a young Nicki Minaj spitting HOT FIRE in the grimy streets of NY. No boobs, no butt, no barbie...DIRTY MONEY

Dirty Money - Nicki Minaj

Playlist...

ll cool j prayer

im every woman

love will save the day

i wanna dance with somebody (who loves me)

how will i know

so emotional

where do broken hearts go

exhale (shoop shoop)

heartbreak hotel

your love is my love

something in common-bobby & whitney

26:00 fade

*Download Link* http://www.mediafire.com/?qm89io7ycq9nqnv

 *WARNING:EXPLICIT LYRICS*

Does it really matter? 21 million views on YouTube already

Don't expect to catch Nicki Minaj's latest music video "Stupid H*e" on BET -- because the network is REFUSING to air it.

We spoke with a rep for BET who wouldn't specify exactly why the network has banned the video -- simply saying BET will not be broadcasting it.

But sources at the company tell us, the ban was put in place because the video's just too explicit for TV.

The song lyrics alone are bad enough -- repeating the phrase "stupid h*e" dozens of times -- but the video itself is damn raunchy too, showing several nearly naked female figures.

It's pretty great -- especially if you like Nicki's butt in a thong.

Drake has standards–especially when it comes to taking on a new acting gig.  He began his career as an actor, and he wants to remind people that he can still  do it. But, unfortunately, since he’s become known for being such a great  rapper, the acting roles he’s being offered have been stereotypical (ie.  basketball players and rappers). Yawn and double yawn.

Drake, however, has a bigger vision for the roles he would like to take on.  And playing the current president of the United States is one of them.

“I hope somebody makes a movie about Obama’s life soon because I could play  him… That’s the goal. I watch all the addresses. Any time I see him on TV, I  don’t change the channel. I definitely pay attention and listen to the  inflections of his voice. If you ask anyone who knows me, I’m pretty good at impressions.”

“I’ve been reading scripts for awhile. I want to do something great. I want  to do something for my culture: the younger people who are still in tune with  everything going on. I’m actually writing with my friends right  now.”

Could Drake really pull that off?

He went from Wheel Chair Jimmy on Degrassi to becoming one of the hottest  rappers in the game, so anything’s possible.

Martin Luther King Jr. was lauded for his humility, so it’s no surprise that
a boastful quote paraphrased from one of his speeches and inscribed on the brand
new Martin Luther King Jr. National Memorial in Washington, D.C. came under
fire. King supporters such as poet and author Maya Angelou and King’s son Martin
Luther King III have complained that the quote is inaccurate and makes the slain civil rights leader sound arrogant. But just in time for his 83rd birthday, King will be honored with a correction. Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar ordered a fix to the mangled quotation on
Friday, calling for the memorial foundation’s input within 30 days for a better
substitute. The offending quote currently inscribed in the 30-foot-tall granite
monument is:

“I was a drum major for justice, peace and righteousness.”

It’s a far cry from – and far fewer words than – the original message, which
King famously delivered in an Atlanta sermon two months before his 1968
assassination.

“If you want to say that I was a drum major, say that I was a drum major for
justice. Say that I was a drum major for peace. I was a drum major for
righteousness. And all of the other shallow things will not
matter.”

It’s clear that the inscription was paraphrased from the original quotation,
which designers said was too long to fit. But the dropped words were not the
issue; the context was. The quotation was famously slammed shortly after the
Memorial’s unveiling, first in a Washington Post editorial and later in
comments from Maya Angelou, who served as an advisor for the memorial. “The
quote makes Dr. Martin Luther King look like an arrogant twit,” Angelou told the
Washington Post. “He was anything but that. He was far too profound a
man for that four-letter word to apply.”

And after months of consideration, Salazar seems inclined to agree with
Angelou. “I do not think it’s an accurate portrayal of what Dr. King was,” Salazar said in a statement.

Some things aren’t set in stone – even if they are set in
stone.