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SheerExcellence
New member
Muhannad X;7304977 said:All that money and this n*gga is still always mad about something.
On topic what he saying bout Floyd might be true, but I've seen this n*ggas tweets and he can't write for sh*t. Like that idiot gee and him went to the same school. Fif got no room to talk.
gee75757575:
"MUNKEEEEEEEEEEEE not as smrt asss meee. stop follwing me gruppppiee white boy. VA don't playyyyyy. go sleep with WOODFACEEEEE NAZI SHADY and DR. GAY....HAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAH
MUNKEEEEE"
A$AP_A$TON
New member
He must be on some real boredom shit
nickel-us P
New member
He challenged maywether to read a page and 50 will donate $75,000 to maywethers charity.
Muhannad X;7305017 said:It's funny that in '14 these type of dramatic clips of 50 having a name of a black entertainer in his mouth get talked about more than the music he puts out. This n*gga's a character at this point. Kinda sad if you really think about it.
if hes sad then what are you? u come in his threads to read and talk about him every day
gemini86;7305027 said:Muhannad X;7305017 said:It's funny that in '14 these type of dramatic clips of 50 having a name of a black entertainer in his mouth get talked about more than the music he puts out. This n*gga's a character at this point. Kinda sad if you really think about it.
if hes sad then what are you? u come in his threads to read and talk about him every day
Everyday? Unlike you I'm actually contributing to this thread by offering my opinion on the subject. Thought that was the idea behind a forum. This ain't no 50 fansite in case you didn't know...
afro thunder
New member
illiteracy isn't exactly something to laugh about but it is refreshing to see a rapper like 50 indirectly promote intelligence.
Nelly did hint at this a few weeks ago. He'll learn how to read now he's been put on blast, assuming this is true.
Nelly did hint at this a few weeks ago. He'll learn how to read now he's been put on blast, assuming this is true.
Muhannad X;7305040 said:gemini86;7305027 said:Muhannad X;7305017 said:It's funny that in '14 these type of dramatic clips of 50 having a name of a black entertainer in his mouth get talked about more than the music he puts out. This n*gga's a character at this point. Kinda sad if you really think about it.
if hes sad then what are you? u come in his threads to read and talk about him every day
Everyday? Unlike you I'm actually contributing to this thread by offering my opinion on the subject. Thought that was the idea behind a forum. This ain't no 50 fansite in case you didn't know...
this isn't a 50 hate site either. u talking about music when he has released good music for months now. but lemme guess. its not popular enough for u so u gonna knock him for that. u act like him dissing ppl is the only press he get.
what about his tv show, his head phones, his books, his movie deals, his charities, his boxing promotion? u focus on one thing u view as negative and u calling him sad
and if u wanna say those things not poppin then here
Original Starz drama “Power,” which had been picking up ratings steam in July and has been especially popular among African-Americans, surged Saturday night in its finale to hit series highs that more than doubled the audience of its premiere.
According to Nielsen, the initial 9 p.m. telecast of “Power” averaged 1.082 million viewers — up from 754,000 one week earlier — and two quickie replays brought the show’s total for the night to 1.769 million. Counting all airings over the weekend, its nearly 2.5 million viewers is the largest total audience for a Starz finale since the conclusion of “Spartacus: War of the Damned” in April 2013.
The June 7 series premiere of “Power,” whose executive producers include Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson, had drawn a modest 462,000 viewers for its initial airing. But it steadily grew throughout its eight-week run.
Despite being in considerably fewer homes than most basic cable networks, the season finale of “Power” at 9 p.m. drew more adults under 50 (660,000) than the season premiere of AMC’s “Hell on Wheels” (597,000) in the same time period. It drew a balanced gender mix, with 50% of its adults 18-49 audience and 49% of its adults 25-54 audience coming from men.
Starz said that prior to the finale, episodes of “Power” had been averaging about 4 million viewers across all platforms, including Starz on Demand and Starz Play. It has been renewed for a 10-episode second season.
Looking to strike while it’s hot, “Power” will premiere to more than 10 million new households on Encore Black starting Aug. 12. The show will premiere one episode per week on Tuesdays at both 10 p.m. and 11 p.m., leading up to its Sept. 30 finale.
The freshman season of “Power” derived roughly 71% of its audience from African-Americans, according to Nielsen estimates provided by Starz, making it the most highly concentrated black audience for a scripted premium series since HBO’s “The Wire” in 2006. And among all current series airing on premium cable networks, only HBO’s “Game of Thrones” and “True Blood” drew larger overall African-American audiences than “Power.”
“Power” stars Omari Hardwick as the owner of a New York City nightclub who is also a player in one of the city’s biggest illegal drug networks. Lela Loren, Naturi Naughton and Joseph Sikora also star.
It was created by Courtney Kemp Agboh, who serves as executive producer and showrunner. Mark Canton, Randall Emmett and David Knoller (“Big Love,” “Carnivàle”) also serve as executive producers. The series is produced in association with CBS Television Studios.
Last edited:
gemini86;7305054 said:Muhannad X;7305040 said:gemini86;7305027 said:Muhannad X;7305017 said:It's funny that in '14 these type of dramatic clips of 50 having a name of a black entertainer in his mouth get talked about more than the music he puts out. This n*gga's a character at this point. Kinda sad if you really think about it.
if hes sad then what are you? u come in his threads to read and talk about him every day
Everyday? Unlike you I'm actually contributing to this thread by offering my opinion on the subject. Thought that was the idea behind a forum. This ain't no 50 fansite in case you didn't know...
this isn't a 50 hate site either. u talking about music when he has released good music for months now. but lemme guess. its not popular enough for u so u gonna knock him for that. u act like him dissing ppl is the only press he get.
what about his tv show, his head phones, his books, his movie deals, his charities, his boxing promotion? u focus on one thing u view as negative and u calling him sad
I actually liked that G-Unit album that dropped recently, but maybe I was too negative in this thread. Not too big to admit my mistakes. I'll fall back from this thread.
dwade206;7305062 said:What's also funny, is that he was calling people "suckers for love" and got a gold digger pregnant.
And dropkicked a door on top of her
Knock_Twice
New member
Man I saw dude on the BET award show reading the promp...LMAO..
I was like "is this nigga illiterate" smh Lol
Man yall niggas are fools
I was like "is this nigga illiterate" smh Lol
Man yall niggas are fools
gemini86;7305054 said:Muhannad X;7305040 said:gemini86;7305027 said:Muhannad X;7305017 said:It's funny that in '14 these type of dramatic clips of 50 having a name of a black entertainer in his mouth get talked about more than the music he puts out. This n*gga's a character at this point. Kinda sad if you really think about it.
if hes sad then what are you? u come in his threads to read and talk about him every day
Everyday? Unlike you I'm actually contributing to this thread by offering my opinion on the subject. Thought that was the idea behind a forum. This ain't no 50 fansite in case you didn't know...
this isn't a 50 hate site either. u talking about music when he has released good music for months now. but lemme guess. its not popular enough for u so u gonna knock him for that. u act like him dissing ppl is the only press he get.
what about his tv show, his head phones, his books, his movie deals, his charities, his boxing promotion? u focus on one thing u view as negative and u calling him sad
and if u wanna say those things not poppin then here
Original Starz drama “Power,” which had been picking up ratings steam in July and has been especially popular among African-Americans, surged Saturday night in its finale to hit series highs that more than doubled the audience of its premiere.
According to Nielsen, the initial 9 p.m. telecast of “Power” averaged 1.082 million viewers — up from 754,000 one week earlier — and two quickie replays brought the show’s total for the night to 1.769 million. Counting all airings over the weekend, its nearly 2.5 million viewers is the largest total audience for a Starz finale since the conclusion of “Spartacus: War of the Damned” in April 2013.
The June 7 series premiere of “Power,” whose executive producers include Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson, had drawn a modest 462,000 viewers for its initial airing. But it steadily grew throughout its eight-week run.
Despite being in considerably fewer homes than most basic cable networks, the season finale of “Power” at 9 p.m. drew more adults under 50 (660,000) than the season premiere of AMC’s “Hell on Wheels” (597,000) in the same time period. It drew a balanced gender mix, with 50% of its adults 18-49 audience and 49% of its adults 25-54 audience coming from men.
Starz said that prior to the finale, episodes of “Power” had been averaging about 4 million viewers across all platforms, including Starz on Demand and Starz Play. It has been renewed for a 10-episode second season.
Looking to strike while it’s hot, “Power” will premiere to more than 10 million new households on Encore Black starting Aug. 12. The show will premiere one episode per week on Tuesdays at both 10 p.m. and 11 p.m., leading up to its Sept. 30 finale.
The freshman season of “Power” derived roughly 71% of its audience from African-Americans, according to Nielsen estimates provided by Starz, making it the most highly concentrated black audience for a scripted premium series since HBO’s “The Wire” in 2006. And among all current series airing on premium cable networks, only HBO’s “Game of Thrones” and “True Blood” drew larger overall African-American audiences than “Power.”
“Power” stars Omari Hardwick as the owner of a New York City nightclub who is also a player in one of the city’s biggest illegal drug networks. Lela Loren, Naturi Naughton and Joseph Sikora also star.
It was created by Courtney Kemp Agboh, who serves as executive producer and showrunner. Mark Canton, Randall Emmett and David Knoller (“Big Love,” “Carnivàle”) also serve as executive producers. The series is produced in association with CBS Television Studios.
Aah damn, look at all those mawfuckin feelings. Sheeeit.
