Are Megan Fox And Machine Gun Kelly Still Engaged?
On the March 20, Fox-featuring episode of the Call Her Daddy podcast, host Alex Cooper noted that Fox “got engaged, then I think it was called off,” as NME notes. Fox replied, “All those things you said were accurate things that have occurred.”
Fox then spoke vaguely about the current status of her and MGK’s relationship, saying, “I think that what I’ve learned from being in this relationship is that it’s not for public consumption. I think, as of now, I don’t have a comment on the status of the relationship, per se. What I can say is [he] is what I refer to as being my ‘twin soul’ and there will always be a tether to him, no matter what.”
So, what appears to be the case is that at one point, Fox and MGK broke off their engagement, and it’s not currently clear if it is still called off, or what they current relationship status is.
Contrary to popular belief, rappers – and hip-hop fans at large – have always been nerds. Look no further for proof than Wu-Tang Clan, ostensible stalwarts of hardcore, no-frills, gun-grime-and-crime street rap, who also chose a number of aliases from the world of Marvel Comics. Now, “nerds” isn’t here to demean anybody; after all, Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo deliberately reclaimed the term for hip-hop heads with the name of both their experimental rock project, N.E.R.D., and their label, Star Trak (a direct reference to the OG geek obsession, Star Trek).
But just in case none of that was enough to convince you that hip-hop culture and geekdom are as inextricably tied together these days as politics and corruption, just look at the outpouring of admiration, grief, and respect from rappers and their fans for the late Japanese comics creator, Akira Toriyama, upon the news of his death last week — and for his unintended but undeniable contributions to the culture through his best-known work, Dragon Ball. Incidentally, I wrote just last month about the sprawling impact of anime on hip-hop, and much of that — I’m talking a good 80 percent or better — is very likely due to the popularity of Dragon Ball. Toriyama may well have created the most hip-hop anime of all time.
Oakland rapper Guapdad 4000 summed it up best in his extensive tribute to Toriyama on Twitter when he wrote, “NGL, Toriyama passing feel like I lost a real family member. This shit worse than when Micheal Jackson died.” Some version of this sentiment was shared across the rap landscape, from the expected, like Thundercat, who once paid tribute to the series with his tongue-in-cheek single “Dragonball Durag,” to the more subtle, like Big Sean recording a freestyle verse with the film Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection ‘F’ on television in the background.
That foundational love for the franchise permeated each of the conversations I had with rappers ranging from Grammy favorite Cordae to Top Dawg Entertainment mainstay Isaiah Rashad to my fellow Comptonite Buddy. Although Dragon Ball isn’t ostensibly about hip-hop, nor most of the subjects with which rap music historically concerns itself, all of them considered the franchise a profound inspiration to their lives and art. Even beyond that, they each saw a reflection of themselves in characters like Goku and Vegeta, who they even likened to the fractious history of Blackness in America.
Just in case you have by some chance been stranded on a desert island with only a volleyball for company for the past thirty years, Dragon Ball is one of the most successful Japanese entertainment franchises of all time. It encompasses comics (manga), animated television shows and movies (anime), video games, which Cordae calls his introduction to the franchise, and mountains of merch from t-shirts (oft-derided in the early days) to action figures, accessories, and even cafes in its native Japan where fans could dine on themed cuisine inspired by the aesthetics dreamed up by Akira Toriyama over the franchise’s 31-year history.
Toriyama had previously worked on a book called Dr. Slump before creating Dragon Ball in 1984 out of a desire to write a kung-fu shonen (or boys’) manga. Shonen manga revolve around action and adventure tales about heroes who often hold goals of self-improvement and being “the best” at something or finding some MacGuffin. Dragon Ball, loosely based on the Chinese classical novel Journey To The West, has the best of both in the form of protagonist Son Goku, who searches for the seven titular balls that will grant the holder one wish from a mighty dragon.
The manga became so popular that it spawned five anime series, the second of which, Dragon Ball Z, was aired in the US twice. The first time, in syndication, it garnered a small but loyal fanbase despite numerous edits for content and a season order that cut off in the midpoint of the second season (a source of unending frustration for this writer). However, in 1998, the show began running on Cartoon Network’s afternoon Toonami programming block, increasing the show’s popularity stateside tremendously. It was many American children’s first experience with the concept of “anime” as Japanese cartoons.
After a redubbed airing continued the story beyond that original loop of 53 episodes, anime became an obsession at an unheard-of scale. This is the one most of the rappers I interviewed were most familiar with, but Cordae admits to being a fan even of the widely derided sequel series Dragon Ball GT. “I know a lot of people shit on GT, but that sh*t was tight to me,” he maintains. “I remember I watched Bio-Broly. That was one of the first movies I got from Blockbuster!” Still, DBZ is such an important part of his life, he’s even wearing a T-shirt in his breakout video for “My Name Is.”
Meanwhile, Toriyama’s distinctive character designs – those square eyes, that spiky hair – graced the graphics of a handful of popular video game franchises throughout the rest of the ‘90s and early 2000s. Dragon Quest and Chrono Trigger are popular in their own rights, with many gamers holding them among the best of their genre and generation. Still, Dragon Ball and its sequels and spinoffs remain Toriyama’s best-known and most beloved works – especially when it comes to hip-hop.
Buddy recalled catching the show at home (off of Harlan and Alondra, the two streets after which he named his 2018 debut album) on Toonami, “fresh from playing basketball outside, hoopin’, skatin’, climbing trees.” Describing his recipe for the ultimate syrup sandwich, he says he watched Dragon Ball Z, Inuyasha, and Cowboy Bebop in the afternoons. “Goku was my favorite, ‘cause that n**** be kickin’ ass and makin’ friends,” he enthuses. “Everybody he beat up, he’s homies with!”
Today, multiple rappers litter their rhymes with phrases from the show such as “going Super Saiyan,” a reference to a power some of the franchise’s characters can tap into to reach an empowered state complete with a flaming aura and golden hair. Florida rapper Denzel Curry name-checks Senzu beans — a restorative food eaten by the Dragon Ball heroes — and Broly, a villain from the 11th film, Dragon Ball Z: Broly – The Legendary Super Saiyan on 2015’s “Ultimate,” his breakout hit. Chance The Rapper throws out a reference to both the Super Saiyan state and one of the franchise’s many sidekick characters, Krillin, in his 2016 song “Blessings.”
Big Sean once fanned out when he and his mother met Sean Schemmel, the American voice actor for Goku and several other characters on Dragon Ball Z. Thundercat, best known for his work with Kendrick Lamar, recruited Guapdad 4000 and rapper Smino to rap on the “Dragonball Durag” remix in 2020. The video for the song sees ‘Cat trying to woo the Haim sisters adorning with the eponymous hair accessory and the resulting repulsion of (most) of his targets — a reference to the confusion faced by the franchise’s earliest American adopters.
There’s still some of that old embarrassment lingering through some of my conversations with the rappers, even though we’re all here for the same thing. Isaiah Rashad apologizes for “nerding out,” but needs very little encouragement to continue doing so. Mostly, though, these are some of the most enthusiastic interviews I’ve had in seven years at Uproxx. Ask rappers questions about the music, you might get one-word answers; ask them about Akira Toriyama and the impact that Dragon Ball has had on them, it’s like they ate a Senzu bean.
Even as Rashad frets that his musing gone too far afield, he credits his exposure to the wider world through Dragon Ball and other anime. They gave him an outgoing curiosity for other cultures – even ones that weren’t strictly connected to the franchise. “When you grow up in a Black household,” he says, “What your parents like, you like. So when you see something else that you really respect as much as you respect people that look like you… that got me into all kinds of different music like funk, live renditions of the music… I got hella influences. I love Thai funk. Dragon Ball is how I got into a lot of that.”
The aspects of the show that draw such energetic admiration from these entertainers vary as widely as their approaches to rap. Buddy loves the bond between the green alien Piccolo and Goku’s son Gohan, who takes up the battle to save the earth from extraterrestrial threats after his father’s death (don’t worry, he gets better). “I loved watching Piccolo and Gohan bond,” he gushes. “Uncle Piccolo, raising Gohan in the wilderness, training him, making sure he was book smart.”
Meanwhile, Cordae found himself fascinated by the world-building in an arc involving intergalactic supervillain Frieza. “It was like a caste system of just how you got your lower level, just army guys with the guns,” he explains. “Then you got your Dodoria, Zarbon, then you got your Ginyu Force. I just love the clear pecking order of how strong everybody was.” He says that Dragon Ball Z “was the one anime that was socially acceptable in the hood. When people ask me, am I an anime head? I’m like, ‘Nah, I just like the n**** anime, bro, just like Naruto and Dragon Ball Z.’”
A common throughline is how much the world of Dragon Ball reflects social issues, despite being technically apolitical. Cordae compares the Saiyans to Black Americans, calling Frieza a racist for his treatment of the group, which he employs as enforcers to carry out his dirty work. Buddy makes the same comparison to the planet Namek, which Piccolo calls home. Rashad notes that the prolific variety of character types and species made them relatable because “you didn’t know what the f*ck they was, you just know they was cool-looking.”
But sometimes, the love for Dragon Ball and Akira Toriyama was as simple as giving young Black kids something to do when it felt like America didn’t provide very many other options – let alone ones enforcing positive messages about getting stronger, turning enemies into friends, and never giving up no matter the odds. As Guapdad put it in his loving tribute to Toriyama, “Dragon Ball Z literally saved me from just going back outside and ending up a street n****. I know this sounds like a stretch but I’m not kidding bruh. Toonami played it right when the streetlights came on.”
I asked everybody I interviewed for this piece what they’d want to tell Toriyama given the chance. Rather than words, they all shared another similar sentiment. “I would give him a big ass hug,” says Cordae. “I’d try to draw him, embrace my inner eight-year-old,” Rashad echoes. “I wouldn’t say anything,” Buddy admits. “I’d give him a fist bump. Then a side hug. And then it’d be an obsessed grab with a head on the shoulder.” They all say they’d tell him “thank you.”
Thank you for creating a world we could escape to. Thank you for giving us characters we could relate to. Thank you for inspiring our creativity, for expanding our horizons, and for telling us there is no limit to the power inside of us if we only keep pushing. Thank you for one hell of an adventure.
After Tyla‘s success last year with her single “Water,” fans have been waiting to hear what else she has in store — specifically with a full-length album. Thankfully, there isn’t too much longer to wait, as she will be dropping her debut studio record in a few hours.
If you’re planning to listen to it on Apple Music, here’s what to know about when it will be released on the streaming platform.
When Will Tyla’s New Album Be On Apple Music?
Tyla’s self-titled album will be available to stream on Apple Music starting at 12 a.m. ET. For those on the West Coast, you can listen starting at 9 p.m. PT. Earlier this week, she revealed that the 14-track project will include collaborations with Kelvin Momo, Tems, Gunna, Becky G, Travis Scott, and Skillibeng.
“We have the same goals in terms of spreading our sound and our culture to the world and dominating the industry,” Tyla told Rolling Stone about working with Tems. “Also being two girls from Africa breaking down walls, we’re very much supportive. I’m happy that we were able to create something so pretty with a good message.”
The 2024 Big Ears Festival will be held from Thursday, March 21, to Sunday, March 24, in Knoxville, Tennessee. The festival features a whopping 13 venues, including Knoxville Civic Auditorium, Tennessee Theatre, Bijou Theatre, Mill & Mine, and The Standard.
Check out the must-know set times below, and see the full four-day schedule here.
Here Are Big Ears Festival Set Times For 2024
Thursday, March 21: The slate will really begin at 6 p.m. local time with Tord Gustavsen Trio at Bijou Theater and include various performances across all stages, including Adrianne Lenker (9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.) at Knoxville Civic Auditorium. It will conclude with Robert Aiki and Aubrey Lowe from 11:45 p.m. to 12:45 a.m. at The Standard. André 3000’s first New Blue Sun Live performance will take place from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at St. John’s Cathedral.
Friday, March 22: Sisters With Transistors will kick the day off at 9 a.m. at Regal Riviera Cinema 2. Steve Keene Live Art Performance will happen throughout the day, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., at Red Gallery. Joanna Sternberg will perform from 1:15 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. at Old City PAC. John Paul Jones can be found from 2 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. at Tennessee Theatre. Laurie Anderson & Sexmob: Let X=X is set for 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Knoxville Civic Auditorium, and Rhiannon Giddens will play from 10 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. at Tennessee Theatre. André 3000’s second New Blue Sun Live performance will take place from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Bijou Theatre.
Saturday, March 23:Steve Keene Live Art Performance will again stretch from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Red Gallery. Herbie Hancock is slated from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Knoxville Civic Auditorium. André 3000’s third New Blue Sun Live performance will take place from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at The Point.
Sunday, March 24: Yes, Steve Keene Live Art Performance will again be available to see from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Red Gallery. American Symphony will perform from 10 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. at Regal Riviera Cinema 2. Silkroad Ensemble with Rhiannon Giddens will set up from 1 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. at Mill & Mine. Jon Batiste’s set will last from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Knoxville Civic Auditorium. André 3000 will stage two separateNew Blue Sun Live concerts at The Point on the final day: 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Soulja Boy is the first rapper to do a lot of things, but he certainly isn’t the first rapper to wind up in court with an ex-girlfriend. Since 2021, the Chicago native has been wrapped up in a harrowing lawsuit with a past former flame known only as Jane Doe. She claims she was beaten to the point of suffering a miscarriage at the hands of her then-boyfriend. At the time of the incident, the alleged victim was living with Soulja, real name DeAndre Cortez Way.
During a “simple conversation” the MC “quickly became irate and violent,” according to the suit. “During their conversation, (Way) began to punch (Doe) in the face and chest, until she could no longer stand on her feet.” When she fell, Soulja reportedly continued to attack and kick her in the stomach. “Soon thereafter, (Doe) suffered a miscarriage and was unable to carry her pregnancy into full-term,” court documents declare. Despite this, Doe stuck by her man, though he struck again in 2017. According to her, the 33-year-old put his hands on her for wanting to visit her grandmother, only stopping when security came in.
Soulja Boy Visits Blue Midtown in New York City on November 12, 2021. (Photo by Johnny Nunez/WireImage)
A judge has ruled that Doe will be awarded $10M in damages from her alleged abuser. She’s getting $5M for pain, suffering, and inconvenience, and another $5M for emotional distress. “It took her years to escape the psychological and physical grasp of her abuser,” attorney Neama Rahmani told USA Today of her client’s struggles. The same lawyer is representing another Jane Doe taking legal action against Soulja, citing experiences of sexual abuse and kidnapping.
Soulja Boy seems to have drama with virtually every woman in his life. Not only will he have to pay up millions to his ex, but another person claiming to be the “Crank That” hitmaker’s baby mama is now going viral for brutally calling him out online. Read SB’s response to that situation at the link below, and check back later for more hip-hop/pop culture news updates.
Marlon Wayans, a prominent figure in Hollywood known for his acting prowess and comedic talents who gained fame from White Chicks, has not only left his mark on the entertainment industry but also built a loving family. At the heart of this family are his two children, Kai and Shawn, whom he adores and supports wholeheartedly.
However, recent reports emerged alleging that Marlon Wayans welcomed a third child. A paternity suit was filmed against Marlon Wayans by a woman named Brittany Moreland who alleges that the comedian is hiding his 1-year-old daughter – a claim which he has since denied. “All love, all GOD. The baby isn’t a secret. The mama has been posted. But I chose to keep the baby’s private life private. Ain’t nobody’s business. Social media is toxic and dangerous, and I’d like to keep her peace,” he told The Shade Room. So far, he hasn’t provided much information on his third child but for now, get familiar with his two kids.
Kai, the eldest child of Marlon Wayans and his ex-partner Angela Zachary, was born on May 24, 2000. From a young age, Kai has been a significant part of Marlon’s life, attending events and premieres alongside his father. Their bond, evident in Marlon’s social media posts, reflects a relationship built on love, respect, and understanding.
Recently, Marlon Wayans shared a profound revelation about Kai during an appearance on The Breakfast Club. He disclosed that Kai is transgender and uses he/they pronouns. Marlon’s openness about Kai’s journey highlights his unwavering support and commitment to unconditional love as a parent. He expressed his desire to share their experiences in an upcoming comedy special, tentatively titled Rainbow Child, aiming to spread awareness and offer solace to families navigating similar paths.
Shawn, Marlon’s second child with Angela Zachary, was born on Feb. 3, 2002. Like his brother Kai, Shawn has been a source of joy and inspiration for Marlon. Their father-son bond is evident in Marlon’s heartfelt tributes on social media, celebrating Shawn’s milestones and character. Marlon’s support for Shawn extends beyond words. He has accompanied his father to various events and even joined him on the road for comedy specials. Marlon’s pride in Shawn’s accomplishments shines through his posts, reflecting a deep sense of admiration and love for his son.
In a world filled with complexities and challenges, Marlon Wayans stands as a beacon of love and acceptance. His unwavering support for his children, Kai and Shawn, transcends societal norms and stereotypes, reflecting the essence of genuine parenthood. As Marlon continues to navigate his journey as a father, he leaves behind a legacy of love, compassion, and resilience. Through his experiences and revelations, he inspires others to embrace their loved ones for who they are, fostering a world where acceptance and understanding reign supreme. Marlon Wayans’ story is not just about a proud dad; it’s a testament to the transformative power of love and acceptance in shaping lives and building enduring bonds that transcend all barriers.
Ye and Bianca Censori were walking around L.A. and got hungry, and what better place to fix the munchies than a Cheesecake Factory? Moreover, it’s always funny to see celebrities hit the popular spot up, and it wouldn’t be the first time that the couple was spotted there. On Wednesday (March 20) in The Grove, they strolled through streets on their way to the locale and got the attention of plenty of passerby and paparazzi. The Chicago rapper donned a characteristic all-black fit with sunglasses, although he didn’t cover up his face as he often likes to do for the cameras. On the other hand, the architect wore a nude-colored bodysuit with pulled-up grey shorts and small heels.
While they tried to get into Cheesecake Factory before their 11:30 AM opening time, Ye made some calls to get inside and security ushered paparazzi and onlookers away. Of course, pop culture’s interest in the couple’s every move (and fashion choice) has been pretty cemented for over a year now. While it hasn’t been without its fair share of new controversies on top of dealing with old ones, they seem in a much more measured and tranquil place now. After all, novelty wears off with time, something that they might be appreciative of to a certain extent.
Kanye West Bianca Censori Cheesecake Factory Hip Hop News” class=”wp-image-778238″ srcset=”https://wp.hnhh.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Kanye-West-Bianca-Censori-1-scaled.jpg 2560w, https://wp.hnhh.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Kanye-West-Bianca-Censori-1-300×200.jpg 300w, https://wp.hnhh.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Kanye-West-Bianca-Censori-1-768×512.jpg 768w, https://wp.hnhh.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Kanye-West-Bianca-Censori-1-1536×1024.jpg 1536w, https://wp.hnhh.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Kanye-West-Bianca-Censori-1-2048×1365.jpg 2048w” sizes=”(max-width: 2560px) 100vw, 2560px” />Photo by MEGA/GC Images/Getty Images)
Meanwhile, this follows Ye’s recent relationship comments which had fans wondering who he referred to. “If you have to ask someone for something more than three times, then you’re asking the wrong person,” he posted on his Instagram Story. Sure, this has nothing to do directly with a romantic bond, and many interpreted this message as relating to his business moves and his wider career. But it’s curious to think about whether this says something about a deeper relationship dynamic, as far-fetched as it likely is.
Also, with another Vultures listening party at the Pyramid of Djoser, it seems like this album series rollout is still in the cards. The second installment hasn’t come out yet, but it’s a Yeezy affair: things were obviously never going to be simple. We’ll see where this takes the couple in the near future. Still, check out the video of them hitting up a Cheesecake Factory with the “Via” link below. Stay logged into HNHH for the latest news and updates on Ye and Bianca Censori.
It’s no secret that Sexyy Red’s explicit tracks and outspoken persona have earned her plenty of listeners, but evidently, not all of them are willing to put their fandom on full display. Recently, one man took to social media to rant about a shortage of new music from his favorite artists. According to him, he’s been forced to sneak to his car to bump the “Pound Town” performer’s music as a result. “I just can’t keep doing what I’m doing,” he says in a clip. “I’m sneaking in the car listening to goddamn Sexyy Red.” Fortunately, the secret fan didn’t look to be having a bad time at all, despite having to go out of his way to get his fix.
Shortly after the fan shared the clip, Sexyy Red hopped online to respond, claiming that enjoying her music is nothing to be ashamed of. She urged the man to let his freak flag fly, regardless of who may be watching. “Yeen gotta hide it when dis come on in a function,” she wrote. “Don’t be tryna act too cool to have fun.”
While Sexyy Red certainly doesn’t think fans should keep their appreciation for her under wraps, she herself has been keeping a huge secret for months. Since she announced that she was pregnant with her second child last year, supporters have been kept in the dark about who the infant’s father is. Despite ongoing questions and rumors, she seems fully intent on keeping her lips sealed. During a recent chat with Billboard at Rolling Loud California, the St. Louis-born rapper revealed why she’s chosen to keep the man’s identity private, and her explanation was shockingly simple.
“‘Cause I don’t need anyone in my business,” she declared. “Like, why you want to be so nosy? Mind your f***ing business.” What do you think of Sexyy Red’s take on a man sneaking to his car to bump her music? Would you do the same? Share your thoughts in the comments section down below, and keep an eye on HNHH for more updates.
It’s been a lengthy 6 years since Cardi B released her debut studio album Invasion Of Privacy. The rapper and pop star broke through on the back of numerous hits like “Bodak Yellow,” “I Like It” and “Bartier Cardi.” Though she’s released a number of hit singles in the years since her fans can’t help but feel they’ve waited long enough for a follow-up. Cardi first began teasing a new album last year, though she eventually revealed it wouldn’t be dropping in 2023. But now she’s entering full-on album mode and having already released two singles from the project she’s discussing elements of its sound.
Earlier this week, Cardi did a series of questions and answers with fans on Threads. It was actually the official Threads account itself that asked one of the most insightful questions. They wanted to Cardi to describe the new album in just one word. “Different. I think it’s different. I think there’s going to be some songs that are like not expected to come from me,” she replied. Though she doesn’t elaborate any more on what specifically she means by that, it still got fans even more excited for the new record. Check out her full answer to the question below.
Cardi B has released two new singles from the album so far this year. She started with the “Like What (Freestyle)” which arrived on the back of quite a bit of hype. But the song was ultimately met with just mixed reviews from fans. That wasn’t the case with the second single “Enough (Miami).” That track landed over the weekend and instantly became a new fan favorite.
She’s already getting some mileage out of the song less than a week after its release. She did a special From The Block performance of it that dropped earlier this week. What do you think of Cardi B claiming that her new album will surprise people? What kind of sounds do you expect she will play with that fan’s aren’t expecting? Let us know in the comment section below.
The sneaker’s upper is adorned with grey overlays that provide added durability and support, while the white base has a crisp and clean aesthetic. The iconic Nike Swoosh adorns the sides in a contrasting grey hue, adding a signature touch to the design. Featuring Kobe Bryant’s signature branding on the tongue and heel, the sneaker pays homage to one of the greatest basketball players of all time. Overall, the Nike Kobe 8 Protro “Wolf Grey” is a must-have addition to any sneaker collection, offering a perfect blend of style, comfort, and performance for athletes and enthusiasts alike.
The sneakers feature a white rubber sole and matching midsole. The uppers of the sneakers are constructed from a wolf grey material, with some white details as well. Also, a white stitched Nike Swoosh is located on the sides of the shoes. Further, the Kobe Bryant logo is on the sides and tongues of the sneakers.
Nice Kicks reports that the Nike Kobe 8 Protro “Wolf Grey” is going to drop sometime in the fall. Also, the retail price of the sneakers will be $190 when they are released. Let us know what you think of this sneaker, in the comments section below. Additionally, stay tuned to HNHH for the latest news and updates from around the sneaker world. We will be sure to bring you the biggest releases from the biggest brands.
Kanye West Bianca Censori Cheesecake Factory Hip Hop News” class=”wp-image-778238″ srcset=”https://wp.hnhh.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Kanye-West-Bianca-Censori-1-scaled.jpg 2560w, https://wp.hnhh.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Kanye-West-Bianca-Censori-1-300×200.jpg 300w, https://wp.hnhh.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Kanye-West-Bianca-Censori-1-768×512.jpg 768w, https://wp.hnhh.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Kanye-West-Bianca-Censori-1-1536×1024.jpg 1536w, https://wp.hnhh.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Kanye-West-Bianca-Censori-1-2048×1365.jpg 2048w” sizes=”(max-width: 2560px) 100vw, 2560px” />