Larry Malone retweeted
All they do is lie. The irony is going so hard about a country that doesn't even belong to you.
Larry Malone retweeted
why did they always bully malcolm like that? this has to be one of the best tv shows ever! and i never knew asap rocky could act until now… i did NOT see that coming! 🎥🔥🍿
Larry Malone retweeted
Every time I watch this short movie, I find myself writing something about it. Some stories touch your heart so deeply that words come naturally, no matter how many times you watch them.
Everyone should watch this movie at least once. ❤️
Larry Malone retweeted
he really sexually harassed his teacher in front of the entire class. high school doesn’t define your future, but your attitude and the choices you make do. if he keeps acting like this, he’ll end up either in jail or dead. 🎥🍿
Larry Malone retweeted
POLICE PICKED THE WRONG GUY....
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Video misleadingly claims via title and text overlays that police picked the wrong guy and instantly regretted it, but the footage is a compilation of clips showing no such outcome or single event.
youtube.com/watch?v=SAuGUJ…
x.com/body_cops/stat…
x.com/tennistommy64/…
Larry Malone retweeted
J. Cole writes a letter in support of Lil Durk, ahead of his upcoming trial:
“To the Honorable Judge Fitzgerald,
I hope this letter reaches you in good spirits. My name is Jermaine Cole, professionally, I’m a musician known by my stage name, J. Cole. With respect to your time, I will keep my back story brief. I’m from Fayetteville, North Carolina and moved to New York City at 18 years old to attend college while also pursuing grand musical ambitions.
Fast forward many years later now and I’m happy to say I have been blessed with an incredibly fruitful career, and as I write you this letter I’m currently on tour in Europe as part of a much larger world tour for my latest album.
I consider myself the “middle child” of hip hop; meaning I’m young enough to look up to so many legendary artists who have come before me and paved the way (Tupac Shakur, Nas, Jay-Z, Outkast, Kanye West and many others), but I also reached an age and status where I would regularly receive high levels of respect and admiration from the younger generation of artists that were beginning to have success after me.
Durk Banks is an artist who is in the hip hop generation that came directly after mine. My little brothers. I was aware of his art and his success, and we had connected at some point over the years, but it wasn’t until we got to work together that I got to know him on a more substantial level.
The first thing I noticed was his demeanor. Always extremely respectful, and he often would check in randomly on my well being. One day, he sent a song that he was developing and asked me if I would be willing to be a part of it. The song was called “All My Life.”
It was an extremely positive song, with a very uplifting chorus sung by a group of children. A song about overcoming life’s toughest circumstances and refusing to let them stop you. Although I could tell this was a great song, I was hesitant to be a part of it.”
“I hope this letter has helped give you some more insight into Durk as a person, with a story that I’m sure has been untold before this. I’m also aware you will be making a decision shortly on his potential release on bond, and I hope that these words will help you arrive confidently at that decision. Thank you for your time. God bless, Jermaine Cole.
Larry Malone retweeted
She learned that lesson the hard way 😂
Ada hal-hal yang memang tidak bisa dipaksa.
Tugas kita hanya berusaha, berdoa, lalu belajar bersabar
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The video appears to be a staged skit rather than a genuine real-life incident. The account posting it shares similar prank videos, and multiple viewers describe this one as fake or scripted.
x.com/blueskypinit/s…
x.com/49ersMoneyMaki…
facebook.com/reel/147792382…
Larry Malone retweeted
🚨 BREAKING: A Black couple showed up to tour an apartment in Queens... and the broker accidentally texted THEM instead of the owner: "Ugh. They are Black."
They'd just moved from Delaware for her new job. Now they're SUING Douglas Elliman, the agent AND the owners.
"It doesn't change the pain. It doesn't take away the pain you caused us that day."
Think about it. They were judged before they even had a chance.
They only found out because she texted the wrong person. Most people never do.
Larry Malone retweeted
Replying to @LilTunechi
Lil Wayne's ability to freestyle became one of the defining parts of his reputation as a rapper. During his legendary mixtape run in the 2000s, Wayne would regularly take beats from other artists' biggest songs and completely make them his own, delivering punchline after punchline without needing a traditional song structure. @LilTunechi @youngmoney
Projects like Dedication 2, Da Drought 3 and No Ceilings helped turn that approach into an era of its own.
Wayne has also famously said that he stopped writing his lyrics down, instead building verses inside his head and recording them piece by piece in the studio. That process helped create the unpredictable wordplay, metaphors and one-liners he became known for, and it's why old footage of Wayne casually freestyling can be so impressive — he could seemingly hear a beat and immediately start finding completely unexpected ways to attack it. #LilWayne #LilWayneMixTapes #Dedication2 #NoCeilings #DaDrought3
Larry Malone retweeted
Replying to @LilTunechi
Weezy in his prime was just different 100 %
Lil Wayne's verse on Birdman's "Neck of the Woods" stands out because of his sharp delivery, wordplay, and confident New Orleans style. Wayne brings an aggressive energy to the track, using quick punchlines and vivid street imagery to show why he was becoming one of rap's most exciting voices. His flow feels loose but controlled, moving naturally over the beat while still packing each line with personality. The verse also reflects Wayne's connection to Cash Money and his hometown, giving the song a Southern identity. Even though Birdman is the lead artist, Wayne's performance is one of the memorable parts of the record. His charisma and lyrical presence help make "Neck of the Woods" a standout collaboration from that era.
#rapmusic #lilwayne #hiphop
Larry Malone retweeted
This thing on 👀 come join The Martian in my new community. xitter.cf/i/communities/18067410…

























