Sukihana is currently in Broward County Jail after being arrested on drug charges.
According to WPLG North Lauderdale, FL, the rapper and reality star, born Destiny Lanette Henderson, was arrested and given charges of possession of ecstasy with intent to sell, manufacture or deliver and possession of codeine with intent to sell, manufacture or deliver.
Sukihana is currently in BSO’s Paul Rein Detention Facility in Pompano Beach on a $7,500 bond.
As the iconic Lion King franchise celebrates its 30th anniversary, Disney unveils plans for Mufasa: The Lion King, a prequel exploring the beloved character’s origin story.
Set before Mufasa’s tragic demise orchestrated by his brother Scar, the film delves into Mufasa’s upbringing in the Pride Lands, focusing on his childhood and relationship with Scar. Director Barry Jenkins, known for “Moonlight,” helms this anticipated project, which serves as a prequel to the original animated classic and a follow-up to Jon Favreau’s 2019 photorealistic remake.
The narrative unfolds as Rafiki recounts Mufasa’s legacy to Simba and Nala’s daughter, Kiara, offering insight into her grandfather’s past. The film reunites much of the 2019 voice cast, including John Kani as Rafiki, Seth Rogen as Pumbaa, and Donald Glover as Simba, with Beyoncé reprising her role as Nala and introducing her daughter Blue Ivy Carter as Kiara.
Lin-Manuel Miranda collaborates with Mark Mancina to compose and write the movie’s soundtrack. As anticipation builds, fans can mark their calendars for the theatrical release on December 20. Watch the official trailer for a glimpse into the majestic world of Mufasa: The Lion King.
Jason Kelce is headed from the field to the analyst desk. According to The Athletic, Kelce will join the pregame show for Monday Night Countdown for Monday Night Football beginning this season.
Kelce was being courted by ESPN, Amazon, NBC, and CBS. He also hosts the New Heights podcast alongside his brother, Travis Kelce. New ESPN stars include Nick Saban and Bill Belichick, who are coming off stints at the University of Alabama and New England Patriots, respectively.
Monday Night Countdown will place Kelce alongside Marcus Spears and Ryan Clark. Scott Van Pelt will host the show.
Outkast has released a statement in memory of Rico Wade. The statement includes personal messages from Andre 3000 and Big Boi.
“The first time we met Rico [Wade] of Organized Noize, we had the ‘Scenario’ instrumental on and we just rapped damn near the whole song, non-stop,” Andre 3000 wrote.
“That day, after we rhymed, Rico saw something in us. At that time we’d both shaven off all our hair. We’d dyed our hair blonde one time: We were young and in high school, we were outcasts, you know?” André wrote. “Rico saw that, and he said, ‘These guys can really rhyme. They don’t really rhyme like people from the South.’ So he told us to come over to his house, and that’s where the dungeon is, in the basement.”
Big Boi added, “From the beginning, Organized Noize signed us. They were our big brothers, and they did a production deal with LaFace Records. They were the sones that gave us our first shot and we been doing music with them since the beginning. Without Rico Wade… there would be no OutKast.”
Born and raised in Georgia, Wade co-founded Organized Noize in the early ’90s alongside Ray Murray and Sleepy Brown, catalyzing a musical movement that would shape the landscape of Atlanta hip-hop. The trio’s innovative sound, rooted in funk and soul, became synonymous with the city’s burgeoning music scene.
Wade’s influence extended beyond production. He played a pivotal role in nurturing talent within the Dungeon Family, including iconic acts like OutKast and Goodie Mob. His contributions to OutKast’s albums, including Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik, ATLiens, and Aquemini, solidified his legacy as a visionary producer.
Organized Noize’s impact reverberated across the music industry, with hits for TLC, Goodie Mob, and others. Their collaboration with OutKast on tracks like “So Fresh, So Clean” from “Stankonia” further cemented their status as pioneers of the genre.
As one of the founding members of the Dungeon Family, Wade’s legacy extends beyond his contributions to music, having helped launch the careers of artists like Killer Mike, Janelle Monáe, and his cousin Future.
Details surrounding Wade’s death remain undisclosed at this time.
Taylor Swift has shattered Drake’s record for the largest streaming week for an album in US history while matching a chart milestone previously set by JAY-Z.
Bhad Babie has decided to turn over a new leaf. The rapper recently gave birth to her first child, and she decided to embrace a more natural look. This, however, required an extensive procedure to get lip filler dissolved in five different areas. Babie, born Danielle Bregoli, hopped on Instagram Live to share her experiences with lip filler and urge fans not to make the same mistakes that she did.
In Bhad Babie’s estimation, lip filler is something that people should avoid. “Dissolved all my filler,” she wrote in the caption. She then explained that getting filler typically makes a person look older, which is something she hadn’t considered prior to getting her procedures done. “I had cheeks, lips, chin,” she explained. “Stop doing it unless you absolutely need it, it makes you look so much older and blocks you [your] lymphatic drainage system causing pillow face.”
This is not the first time Bhad Babie has addressed her cosmetic surgeries. She was accused of getting facial reconstruction surgery by fans in 2021, but she denied the extensive procedure. “I got 1/2 syringe of lip fillers a couple months ago, veneers and Sculptra and silicone in my butt,” she asserted. “What’s the point of wearing make-up if it don’t make me look better? I’m only 18 why would I get full facial reconstruction surgery.”
Bhad Bhabie talked about the procedures she had done during an appearance on the High Low With Emrata podcast that same year. “I had two rounds of [silicone] a*s shots when I was 16 that did nothing,” she revealed. “I didn’t start getting any kind of shape to my body until I started gaining weight. Gained, like, 25 pounds in, like, two weeks. It just happened. I don’t know how it happened.”
Bhabie credits much of her new outlook to motherhood. She told People Magazine that she’s excited to bond with her daughter, Kali Love. “I’m really excited for her,” she explained. “I’m definitely going to be giving her some of my little purses and stuff like that.”
The music world is still processing the death of Rico Wade. The producer was considered by many to be the cornerstone of the Dungeon Family, and the music that allowed the collective to transform hip-hop in the 1990s and 2000s. Wade died from heart failure at the age of 52, but his native Atlanta is making sure that he won’t be forgotten. The city has launched a training program in Wade’s name, with the intention of mentoring the next generation of executives.
The program was announced the same day as Wade’s funeral, April 27. Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens made a statement on the program following the service at Ebenezer Baptist Church. It bears the official title of the Rico Wade Music Executive Training Program. It will be an initiative ran by Atlanta’s Office of Film, Entertainment and Nightlife. “Rico left an indelible mark on music and culture around the world and for that, the South will always have something to say,” Dickens added.
Rico Wade’s Program Will Mentor Aspiring Music Execs
The program will help musicians learn the business and establish connections within the music industry. Dickens pointed to those in attendance as proof that Wade was successful at an extraordinary level. He aims to give up-and-comers access to the “music executives like the 500 hundred or so gathered” at the producer’s funeral. These executives include L.A. Reid, Chris Hicks, and Sylvia Rhone, the chair and CEO of Epic Records.
Rico Wade’s business acumen has been a consistent point of praise. He not only helped Outkast and En Vogue break through in the 1990s, but he did the same for Future in the 2010s. The “Like That” rapper talked about Wade’s impact during a 2014 interview with Rolling Stone. “Rico supported me 1,000 more times than anybody ever could,” he admitted. “Nobody could ever do what Rico Wade did for me … Everything I know about music, I know because of Rico.”
CeeLo Green, another Dungeon Family member, likened Wade to the comic book character Professor X. “He was Dr. Xavier of the world-renowned Dungeon Family,” he wrote on Instagram. “Yet so humble and understated with all his power. even the name Rico Wade rings bells, and sounds so prestigious & regal.”
A launch date for the Rico Wade Music Executive Training Program not yet been announced.