Biles served notice that even after a two-year break following the Tokyo Olympics, in gymnastics there is the GOAT and there is everyone else.

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Join Alex Unmuted and Tiffanie Lanelle as they honor the anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., the indiscriminate bombing of the World Central Kitchen team, Nebraska's electoral college, and Seattle public schools.

⁣- TI and Tiny win $71 million
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- California Sues ExxonMobil
- Samuel L. Jackson talks 44 years of Marriage


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It seems Diddy is about to break under the weight of the lawsuits and scandals that have been mounted against him in recent months. Sean Diddy Combs, who these days goes by the name Love or Brother Love.

The last four weeks have been a serious mess for Diddy, even if the music mogul wouldn't admit that.

On November 16, Cassie, an ex-girlfriend, filed a lawsuit accusing the hip-hop mainstay of SA and a decade-long pattern of maltreatment that began when she was 19 years old.

Now, a report is making the arounds that Diddy allegedly paid over $100 million for the settlement. This new report is gaining momentum for two reasons.

One is that Diddy's decision to settle the lawsuit amicably without wanting to defend himself and his image in court was a sign that he might not be innocent of the allegations levied against him by Cassie, although he claimed to be.

The second reason is that in the wake of the settlement, Diddy seemed to be on the verge of a financial crisis.

However, the alleged outrageous settlement fee is far from being the only catalyst for Diddy's downfall.

Without her knowledge, Diddy videotaped the incident and later shared it with several friends in the music industry, the suit alleged. The public exposure sent Dickerson into a "tailspin," contributing to severe depression that landed her in the hospital and forced her to drop out of college, the lawsuit claimed.

On the same day as Dickerson's suit, an anonymous woman, Jane Doe, also sued Diddy alleging he and the R&B singer Aaron Hall had taken turns making their way with her and a friend at Hall's apartment in 1991. 'While at Hall’s apartment, Jane Doe was offered more drinks and was coerced into sleeping with Combs,' the lawsuit claimed.

She also claimed in her suit that Diddy later visited her after the alleged incident and choked her over fears that her friend might tell his then-girlfriend about their encounter.

It seems 50 Cent had already anticipated the lawsuits. In a now-deleted Instagram post, the G-Unit rapper responded to the news of Diddy settling his lawsuit with Cassie.

One of those companies is Macy's. Since 2010, Diddy’s fashion brand Sean John has had an exclusive distribution deal with the American retail giant, stating that the department store would be the sole distributor of the brand at a retail and online level. After more than a decade in partnership, however, Macy’s revealed it was in the process of phasing out the brand on November 22. While Macy’s didn't specifically state that its phasing out was in relation to Cassie’s lawsuit, the timing was too perfect to be coincidental.

Also, the allegations of SA have led to Diddy stepping down or being ousted from his position as Chairman of Revolt TV, his media company, on November 28. Diddy first launched the media and digital cable network alongside Andy Schuon in October 2013. Meanwhile, TMZ reports the reduced role is only temporary, but only time will tell.

What's more, Capital Preparatory Charter Schools announced on November 28 that they were ending their partnership with Diddy.

That's not all.

Alcoholic drinks giant Diageo, which owns Red Stripe in Jamaica, has ended its 15-year partnership with Diddy citing the allegations. Before, the liquor company was involved in a protracted legal battle with Diddy over the accusation of racism.

The company has been working towards removing Diddy as the face of the brand, and now they see this situation as an opportunity to drop him.

Now, business experts are weighing in on Diddy's issue, fearing that his $1 billion empire could be crumbling before his eyes.

President of the risk management company, Reputation Doctor, Mike Paul said Combs' business associates would be doing a 'risk assessment equation' to decide 'is he worth holding onto for the risk to our relationship with other providers?'

He added: 'The higher you are, the harder you fall. Harvey Weinstein was a very successful businessman, the most successful businessman in Hollywood and then the truth came out and now look at where he's at.'

However, a lot has been damaged, and his speaking out now may not be able to do much. Now, he has a lot of fights to claim.

As far as we know, there is no active criminal investigation against Diddy at this time. However, the internet is abuzz with speculation that it's only a matter of time before justice will be served.

So, what do you think is next for Diddy? Will he be able to bounce back from these scandals, or will his reputation be irrevocably damaged? Let us know your thoughts in the comment section. And if you enjoyed this video, be sure to like and subscribe so you don't miss any future updates. And if you're new to this channel, feel free to check out our other videos to stay up-to-date on Diddy's scandals.

#Diddy #celebnews

In today’s #Eveningshow, BossFM hosts Jessie and Lydia report on Amy Coney Barrett, DeShawn Smith found dead of apparent gunshot wounds, and Trash bags of undelivered mail found outside postal workers home in Pennsylvania.
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NPR Music's Tiny Desk series will celebrate Black History Month by featuring four weeks of Tiny Desk (home) concerts and playlists by Black artists spanning different genres and generations each week. The lineup includes both emerging and established artists who will be performing a Tiny Desk concert for the first time. This celebration highlights the beautiful cornucopia of Black music and our special way of presenting it. We hope you enjoy.

Abby O'Neill | February 16, 2021
Rick Ross’ Tiny Desk takes place in the gallery space of Miami artist Rich B Caliente, The Boss’ longtime collaborator and friend. Even though the MIA street dignitary is now living in Atlanta, Ross insisted that his Tiny Desk (home) concert get captured in the city where his roots are anchored and where he rose to rap stardom.

This Tiny Desk marks just the second time Ross has performed with a live band. On "Super High," from his Teflon Don album, drummer Rashid Williams and bassist Thaddaeus Tribbett lay down the foundation for Ross’ smooth cadence and signature nonchalance. Background singer and Ne-Yo protege Troy Tyler projects the lead vocal lines originally sung by his mentor.

Next, vocalist Elijah Blake steps up on Ross' smash hit "B.M.F. (Blowin’ Money Fast) and “Aston Martin Music.” On the latter, Monty Reynolds drops in with the sparse, yet catchy key melody that made it the contagious hit single it was in 2010.

At one point, Ross pauses between songs to speak on his inspirations. "So many inspired the Boss,” he says. “I could look at any brother on the street and get some inspiration from them, regardless of how many followers you got on social media, regardless of what you're riding in. I could learn something from you. I ain't scared to. Let's make sure we keep building."

SET LIST
"Super High"
"B.M.F. (Blowin' Money Fast)"
"Aston Martin Music"
"I'm Not A Star"
"F*ckwithmeyouknowigotit"
"Tears of Joy"

MUSICIANS
DJ Sam Sneak: DJ, vocals
Thaddaeus Tribbett: bass
Monty Reynolds: keys
Elijah Blake: vocals
Troy Tyler: vocals
Rashid Williams: drums

CREDITS
Video: Bob Metelus, Antwan Reid, Webber Charles, William Graydon, Andres Ramirez, Laz Mendez, Edward Burke, Jorge Torres, Ron Gesualdo, Rich B Caliente
Audio: Joe Liederman, Glenn Wexo, ITLLC
General Manager: Yvette Dávila for Maybach Music Group

TINY DESK TEAM
Producer: Abby O'Neill
Video Producer: Morgan Noelle Smith
Audio Mastering: Josh Rogosin
Art Director: CJ Riculan
Associate Producer: Bobby Carter
Tiny Production Team: Bob Boilen, Kara Frame, Maia Stern
Executive Producer: Lauren Onkey
Senior VP, Programming: Anya Grundmann

PRIMETIME - @alexunmuted & @tifflanelle talk justice, the alleged "two tier" justice system and the 91 felony counts against the former US president.