CHRIS BROWN AND TEYANA TAYLOR AN ITEM?

here they go with matching red hair patches...are you giving us clues or something guys? u guys together or what?! and here they are below at diddys white party and CB doing MJ dance moves. I can't even front i miss dude.

CAUSE - I AM US

THE BOY CAUSE MAKING MAJOR MOVES.. HERE HE IS WITH HIS NEW VIDEO FOR I AM US. ENJOY! DOPE SONG... CHECK IT OUT

LAUREN LONDON LOOKIN EXTRA PREGGO AND DIDDYS WHITE PARTY

THIS BABY BETTER LOOK LIKE LAUREN ... IMJUSSAYIN......

DAME TALKS ABOUT JAY-Z & CHRIS BROWN

JAY-Z THINKS HE HAS A SAY IN EVERYTHING YO ... JUS SIT DOWN AND ENJOY THE SHOW ... LOL I FEEL YOU DAME!!

PERFORMANCES FROM LEGENDARY HIP HOP ARTIST

From July 8th- August 19th the New York City Parks Foundation offers a series of events throughout the five boroughs of New York City in an effort to encourage and revitalize New York City public parks and their surrounding neighborhoods. The events include performances from legendary hip hop artists, including Sugar Hill Gang, Soulsonic Force and Slick Rick to KRS-One, DJ Premier vs. Pete Rock and Naughty by Nature. Detailed schedule of the event after the jump:
Soulsonic Force
Crotona Park, Bronx — July 8 at 7pm

MC Lyte
Von King Park, Brooklyn — July 9 at 7pm

Sugar Hill Gang
Queensbridge Park, Queens — July 14 at 7pm

Lovebug Starski
Queensbridge Park, Queens — July 21 at 7pm

KRS-One
Crotona Park, Bronx — July 22 at 7pm

Slick Rick
East River Park, Manhattan — July 23 at 7pm

Wayne Wonder
Brower Park, Brooklyn — July 29 at 7pm

Raekwon
Mahoney Playground, Staten Island — August 12 at 7pm

Tribute to the Classics: Black Moon and Smif n Wessun with Live Band
Brower Park, Brooklyn — August 12 at 7pm

DJ Premier vs. Pete Rock hosted by Danny Castro of Lyricist Lounge
Red Hook Park, Brooklyn — August 18 at 7pm

Naughty By Nature
Mahoney Playground, Staten Island — August 19 at 7pm

THE FUNNIEST/HORRIBLE TATS YOU COULD EVER GET! LMAOOOO

SAMMY SOSA DRUG TEST COMES OUT POSITIVE!!

Shock value of Sammy Sosa's positive drug test was minimal Tuesday because it's not the first time he's used drugs to enhance his game performance.
In reference to his 2003 drug use exposure, General manager of the San Diego Padres, Radny Smith, at the time, said: "We all know there's steroid use, and it's definitely become more prevalent. The ballplayers all know the dangers of it. We preach it every year. But because there's so much money to be made these days, guys are willing to pay the price now and will pay the piper later. …No one has any hard-core proof, but there's a lot of guys you suspect."
Sosa, who has been under suspicion for a span of time that it was almost taken for lightly that he used performance-enhancing drugs, which was confirmed Tuesday by The New York Times' report that he failed an anonymous 2003 drug test.
For so long the league has opposed random drug tests claiming it was a violation of individual right, even to those who wanted testing.
I'd love to see testing myself," White Sox first baseman Frank Thomas said at the time. "If it can be done in every other sport, why not ours? At least it would get rid of the suspicions. 'I went in to see my doctor this winter, and he even asked me, 'Hey, are you on steroids? It's a question people are going to ask, especially the big power hitters, unless something is done about it."
"It's not like it's a shocker," says Brian McRae, Sosa's former teammate with the Chicago Cubs. "I think with the top 10 guys you most suspected, he was one of the top three or four on everybody's list.
"It's not like you were thinking, "Nah, he never did anything.' The guys that were around him, and saw him every day, you suspected something. He just didn't look right."
"Are you shocked? That's all I can say, are you shocked? I became his friend. I have nothing bad to say about him, but there are so many guys in that same situation, so are we shocked? I was shocked [Sosa] came out last week and said what he said [about being innocent] and I think that fueled the fire," Frank Thomas told Chicago Tribune on the Wrigley Field.
White Sox outfielder Scott Podsednik says why should anyone be surprised these days when a player of the steroid era is linked to drug use?
"I'm really surprised by how people are so shocked when some other one's name pops up," Podsednik told reporters. "It's not surprising. It's not that shocking. It is what it is. That was part of those times."