celebrities

It can be hard to keep up with celebrity relationship low-down, but we certainly try.

Don Jazzy Reveals He's Still Single at 38 Because of Something He Realized
The MAVIN leader is finally speaking out. Marriage, it is one of those things that we’re introduced to very quickly when we all start living and becoming aware of the world we live in. From a young age, there is a pressure to mingle and associate and even then at so young, when boys and girls became friends, there were always rumors from fellow classmates about both people being together.
By Jide Okonjo5 years ago in Humans
Celebrities in Hollywood Are Hiring Celebrity Matchmakers For Love
Just a quick glance at any magazine and you will see how chaotic the romantic life of a celebrity can be. There’s always paparazzi following them everywhere they go. The scrutiny of their fans, and the choices for dating are very limited to say the least: Vince Vaughn, Jennifer Aniston, Paris Hilton, Pamela Anderson & Jessica Simpson. They are in a relationship one day and the next day they are single and back on the search for the next person to date. At times they are caught up in the middle of a public celebrity relationship.
By TrendingModels5 years ago in Humans
Before He Was Jimi
The public image of Jimi Hendrix is often of the musician standing on the stage the Monday morning of Woodstock, playing the National Anthem to a crowd the one-tenth the size of weekend audience. But before he was known as the greatest guitarist of all time, he was James Hendrix, Butch to his friends. He didn’t even start playing electric guitar until he was fifteen years old. His first gig was in the fall of 1959 in, of all places, Temple De Hirsh Sinai in Seattle, Washington. By all accounts, the shy sixteen-year-old wasn’t that accomplished. Of course that sentiment could be because at the dawn of the rock and roll era, garage bands were expected to cover the popular songs of the day, and not show self-expression. The result was that Hendrix was fired after the first set because the teens at the party could not dance to his erratic playing.
By Mindy Reed5 years ago in Humans
The Final Portrait (part 1)
A true Las Vegas story, told in episodes. by Jonathan Warren Part 1: The Circus, the Count and the FBI “I think my old neighbor was Howard Hughes’s mistress.”
By Jonathan Warren5 years ago in Humans
Meghan and Harry in 20/20 Hindsight. Top Story - March 2021.
I think it’s absolutely wonderful that Meghan Markle and Harry Windsor managed to find each other in this big crazy world and unite in a marriage obviously fueled by love and mutual admiration; it took incredible courage on both sides. It was so clearly a Cinderella story which captured the imagination of any romantic on either side of the pond.
By Valerie Kittell5 years ago in Humans
The Women In Black
“I moved to California with my toddler and just $700 in my pocket.” Taraji Henson said looking decisively at the camera. It almost felt like she was looking at me. I had already failed at societys traditional expectations of having a relationship with your child’s father. And like most women separated from their baby daddy often feel: I felt like my dreams were so far out of my reach.
By Jessica Tillman5 years ago in Humans
Ambition Unmasked
As a feminist, I have been able to rise to power though not always hold onto it. Once I had my seat at the table, I conformed and fit in. I never earned the C-Suite role I so desired in a corporate setting, yet in my volunteer organization I am viewed as a Director and sought after to host events leading teams of 20 or more people. This is something I want to figure out as I have a couple decades to go in the work force. It is no longer about climbing to the top of an organization. It is about earning a position of power in order to create space for others. I am not black, though I can recognize when someone is being marginalized.
By Ellen M. Holtzman, DTM5 years ago in Humans
The Tyler Perry Effect
“Two thumbs up!”, … the 3 Golden words movie critics use to indicate that they are pleased with your film. Siskel and Ebert sat in their plush theater seats, carefully dissecting every part of a movie that they finished watching like two surgeons. They sliced opened the director’s intention, the cast, the screen writing and the overall delivery of what was manifested from the writer’s/ director’s mind to the big screen. I was once one who took those 3 golden words to be law, whether or not I was going to go see a film that they gave a good or bad consensus on. I studied them carefully, looking at the dialogue, character development and how they projected everything. It was easy for me to look at certain films and dismiss them as waste matter. “The writer did not take much time to write this”, I would say. The more I watched movies, the more critical I became of them. Siskel and Ebert’s judgements followed a line of scrutiny for any newcomer who had the audacity to say, “I am an ACTOR” or “I am a DIRECTOR”. And here are the rules: If you can direct like Steven Spielberg or act like Brad Pitt, we will give you two thumbs up and since you have been sanctioned by us, people will flock to come see your movie. Because of our consensus, you just might get a golden globe and the academy may consider you. So when screen play, film writer and director Tyler Perry came along, I looked at his films and it was easy for me to dismiss him. “The nerve of him to say he is a writer, director and creator of films, with this elementary filming!”, I would quickly turn my head at the sight of any Tyler Perry film. It didn’t follow the same pattern of Hollywood’s blueprint to film making, he didn’t follow the rules and some characters just seemed so unbelievable! Even though with all the flaws, he continued to make movies. And what’s worst? People still came to see him! He shunned the status quo and had the gall to cater to the black audiences. Because his writing is not the status quo… why would people continue to pay see his films? For anyone who is paying attention black life is not the status quo of Hollywood. His films are more relatable to any African American with an Uncle or Auntie or black relationship. Even though the acting could be and over exaggeration, it still had us in the picture, not as extras’ but as the main character. The point… is we are in the picture. I had to rethink my thoughts after my wife forced me to watch one of Tyler Perry’s film. He wrote about something I’d experienced as a black man. And I couldn’t believe it… the film was actually good! I had to look at him again and reassess my view about his work. I thought to myself, “Maybe there is more to this”.
By Jason Ali5 years ago in Humans
The Queen responds to Harry and Meghan's Oprah interview
The world's eyes sit on the cusp of potentially seeing a new era within the royal institution, or do they? Prince Harry and Meghan Markle joined Oprah Winfrey for a candid interview and spoke about Meghan's issues and how it had made her feel.
By Christopher Howard5 years ago in Humans
Shonda Rhimes
“I am not lucky. You know what I am? I am smart, I am talented, I take advantage of the opportunities that come my way and I work really, really hard. Don’t call me lucky. Call me a badass.” - Shonda Rhimes
By Debbie M. Wright5 years ago in Humans
Team Farrow
Before I say anything else, I want to say that anything I’ve written here are my own opinions formed by much research and my viewings of the available episodes of "Allen V. Farrow" on HBO. I don’t know any of the individual parties involved or have any first-hand knowledge of what may or may not have occurred. I have zero interest in exploiting or antagonizing anyone involved. All I simply want to do is share my thoughts on this series, and everything surrounding it.
By Chloe Medeiros5 years ago in Humans
The Most Powerful Woman in the World
While there are multiple individual humans in the world of creators that deserve recognition in the Black in Business competition, I am going to focus on one because for me she has been a beacon of light in the world.
By C.T. COLE5 years ago in Humans