The 'Pana' songster who already disclosed that he will be traveling to the United States of America for treatment also received a heart felt prayer from Rae. In an Instagram comment posted yesterday, the female singer wrote, "Praying You Get Better Soon My Fav Irritant ❤." She presented this along with a moochy picture where she was seen touching the cheek of the singer. ADVERTISEMENT The couple officially began dating in March 2017 after Tekno posted an affectionate image of both of them on his IG.

“This is not a black holiday; it is a people’s holiday,” said Coretta Scott King after President Ronald Reagan signed the King Holiday Bill into law on Nov. 2, 1983. But in the complicated history of Martin Luther King, Jr Day, it has only recently been a holiday for all the people, all the time. Fifteen years earlier, on April 4, 1968, Mrs. King had lost her husband, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

My beautiful daughter, I used to worry that, because I didn’t give birth to you, you wouldn’t feel like you were my child. I’ve been insecure about that since before you were born. I was worried that you’d feel less of a connection to me because we do not share blood and because I did not carry you inside me. That job was done beautifully and selflessly by your Mama, the woman I love more than anyone.

Fast-rising R&B singer Brent Faiyaz, whose debut full-length “Wasteland” debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart and No. 2 on the Billboard 200, has renewed his global publishing deal with Pulse Music Group. Faiyaz initially signed to the company in 2016; Carron Mitchell represented Faiyaz in the renewal deal. (Pictured above, L-R: Scott Cutler, co-CEO, PULSE Music Group; Jayne Andrew, Partner and Co-Owner, Colture; Brent Faiyaz; Ashley Calhoun, President, PULSE Music Group; Ty Baisden, Partner and Co-Owner, Colture; and Josh Abraham, co-CEO, PULSE Music Group.

It was the 1980s. Washington D.C. was being called the “murder capital” of America, and the nightly news in Northern Virginia where I grew up showed an onslaught of politics, gangs, drugs, and guns. The little television stacked on the microwave was always on. At the dinner table, Dad snapped the newspaper open. Mom hurried with a warm batch of rolls. The reporter said “drive-by” and “shooting” over artistic close-up camera footage of blood puddled in the street.