Ab-Soul Is Open To Black Hippy Battling Against Slaughterhouse (POLL)

 Ab-Soul fully embraced battle rap culture when the TDE emcee added a contest between he and Daylyt on his 2014 album These Days. According to a report by Vibe,Soulo shared during his CRWN interview that he is down with his Black Hippy crew taking on Slaughterhouse in a lyrical bout.

“Them Slaughterhouse n***as are the best rapper for sure… The most rapping-est… them n***as rap!” said Ab-Soul. “I’m with it! I told all of them I’m with it!”

Earlier this year the SH members were asked about a potential battle with Ab, Kendrick Lamar, Schoolboy Q, and Jay Rock. Royce da 5’9″ answered he did not think that particular match-up would work.

“I don’t think that we’re in the same lane,” said Royce. “I think that we get compared to them because we’re crews. But I’m not so sure that me and Schoolboy could really go at each other, with what he does, versus what I do. It’s not really the same thing.”

One of Royce’s comrades had a different perspective about Black Hippy vs Slaughterhouse. Crooked I stated if the battle did take place his team would come out the victor.

“Let me tell you something, that’s not a shot, because I really appreciate what they do,” said Crooked. “But as a rapper, I feel like I’m supposed to believe that. When I get on the court, nobody could see me. That’s just what I’m supposed to do. But that doesn’t stop me from being a fan of other great lyricists.”

PHOTOS:MORE FIRE REGGAE MOTIONS EVENT ON 19 SEPTEMER 2014 AT NEW MSASANI CLUB.

Reggae Motions is an event based on promoting and supporting Reggae & Ragga music in Tanzania starting in Dar es Salaam City at New masasani club where it happens every Friday from 2:00pm - 8:30pm with free entrance.

Every friday we meet and talk about Reggae music,how can we make people to understand this music,with live perfomance from different artist in and out of Tanzania we make the best show and togather enjoy the reggea & ragga music from the Dj's. 

We use this opportunity to thank and invite every one to join Reggae Motions team every friday at new msasani club,its free no entrance 

 Reggae Motions Family 

Susu Man &  Man Puche

 Man Puche on the stage

 Reggae Motions Family

Nick Cannon Reportedly Secures Amber Rose Book & TV Deals

Amber Rose’s business partnership with Nick Cannon has apparently led to the model securing deals for an upcoming book and television show. TMZ is reporting Rose will star in a TV series centered around fashion and release an unspecified “How To” book.

Rose, who is married to rapper Wiz Khalifa, has appeared on TV before (Running Russell Simmons, Master of the Mix). She is also linked to the upcoming ABC sitcom Selfie debuting on September 30.

Cannon recently took on the job of managing Rose’s career. The two previously worked together on the movie School Dance. The film was Cannon’s directorial debut.

Watch Amber Rose talk about her business relationship with Nick Cannon below.

Nick Cannon -- I'm Putting Amber Rose on TV! - Watch More Celebrity Videos or Subscribe

EXCLUSIVE: Jay Pharoah Discusses Kanye West Phone Conversation & Meeting Jay Z (VIDEO)

Jay Pharaoh has become one of the leading comedic voices in the country. Thanks to his impressions on Saturday Night Live of notable Hip Hop artists like Kanye West and Jay Z, Pharoah has skyrocketed to national stardom.

The 26-year-old Virginia native is now going from playing rappers on TV to officially becoming one.

[ALSO CHECK OUT: Whoo Kid Responds To Tony Yayo’s ALS Challenge with Jay Pharoah & ALS Challenge Creator Pat Quinn]

Pharoah is set to drop his Resurrection mixtape next Tuesday, which will be premiered on AllhipHop.com. In preparation for the release of the rap project, the YouTube sensation sat down with AllHipHop.com’s CEO Chuck Creekmur to discuss his relationship with the two emcees Pharoah is famous for imitating – Jay and Kanye.

Earlier this month Kanye used one of his infamous on-stage speeches to address Pharoah’s Yeezus impression at the MTV Video Music Awards. Ye told his concert audience he spoke to the comedian about his routine immediately after the VMAs.

“I called Jay Pharoah right after the MTV awards. I said, ‘I appreciate your show, but let me tell you about my story. Let me tell you about what I went through to get to that position’,” said Kanye. “I ain’t making it a ‘Black or White thing’ right now, but I’m telling you if you see a Black guy anywhere, he had to work 12 times as hard. So we ain’t gonna have no black comedians going onstage spoofing the people that’s working hard to open doors not only for Black people, but any creatives.”

Pharoah reveals exactly how that conversation with Kanye went. He also discusses the first time he met Jay Z and the one celebrity who has a problem with his impersonation.

Watch Jay Pharoah‘s exclusive interview with AllHipHop.com below.

Disabled Writer Pens Critical Open Letter To Kanye West About “Wheelchair Incident”

Kanye West found himself in the middle of another controversy this week when the G.O.O.D. Music boss told two fans in wheelchairs to stand up at a recent concert in Australia. Kanye apparently refused to continue his show until he had confirmation the concert goers were really handicapped.

[ALSO READ: Hip-Hop Rumors: Kanye West Yells At Handicapped Man To Stand Up!]

Ye later came out and blamed the media for over blowing the situation, and he told the press to “pick a new target.” West’s wife Kim Kardashian defended her husband onInstagram and accused the media of twisting things as well.

Now a member of the media has written an open letter to Kanye about the wheelchair incident. Huffington Post contributor and stroke survivor Harshada Rajani penned a post titled “Open Letter to Kanye West, From a Kid Who Gets ‘Special Parking and S**t.”

Read Rajani’s open letter below.

Drone kills 15 'Qaeda', 3 civilians in Yemen

Sanaa (AFP) - A drone strike Saturday killed 15 Al-Qaeda suspects and three civilians in Yemen's central Baida province, a stronghold of the extremist group, a security official said.

The United States is the only country that operates drones in Yemen, but officials rarely discuss the covert programme.The jihadists were travelling in a vehicle towards the southern Shabwa province, witnesses said. The three civilians were passing by in another car.

Last month, Yemen's President Abdrabuh Mansur Hadi defended the use of drones against Al-Qaeda in his country, which has killed dozens of militants in a sharply intensified campaign over the past year.

Drone strikes "have greatly helped in limiting Al-Qaeda activities, despite some mistakes which we are sorry about," Hadi told the pan-Arab Al-Hayat daily.

The drone programme has come under criticism from human rights activists concerned over civilian casualties.

The United Nations said 16 civilians were killed and at least 10 wounded when two separate wedding processions were targeted in December.

The victims had been mistakenly identified as members of Al-Qaeda, it quoted local security officials as saying at the time.

Following the deaths, Yemen's parliament voted for a ban on drone strikes, but analysts say lawmakers are unlikely to be able to halt the US campaign.

The United States has defended the drone campaign, which allows it to target Al-Qaeda without the use of ground forces in lawless areas where authorities cannot or will not act against the group.

Yemen is the ancestral home of Osama bin Laden and the home base of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), which has been linked to a number of failed attacks on the US homeland.

The group has taken advantage of the weakening of the central government since 2011, when a popular uprising erupted that eventually forced president Ali Abdullah Saleh to step down after 33 years in power.

Saudi spy chief ousted under US pressure: experts

Dubai (AFP) - The exit of Saudi's spy chief was the result of US pressure over his stance on Syria but does not signal a shift in Riyadh's goal of toppling the Damascus regime, experts say.

But a Saudi expert said that Washington -- irritated for some time by Prince Bandar's handling of the Syria dossier -- had in December demanded his removal.Riyadh, as is usual, did not elaborate on its statement this week that Prince Bandar bin Sultan was being replaced, saying only that the veteran diplomat had asked to step down.

Prince Bandar was leading Saudi Arabia's efforts to finance, arm and unify the Syrian rebellion, which after three years of fighting is still far from its goal of overthrowing the government of President Bashar al-Assad.

The spy chief's efforts were especially stymied by US objections to plans to supply the rebels with advanced weapons that could tip the military balance against Assad's forces, which are increasingly gaining the upper hand on the ground.

Dubbed "Bandar Bush" for his strong links with former US president George Bush and his son George w. Bush -- forged during the time he served as ambassador to Washington -- the Saudi royal has openly criticised the current US administration headed by the Democrats.

He vented his anger in front of Western diplomats when Washington stepped back after threatening a military strike following deadly chemical attacks in August outside Damascus that the West blamed on Assad forces.

One diplomat revealed that Prince Bandar had on that occasion angrily said Riyadh no longer considered the United States to be its principal ally and that it would instead be seeking support from France and other powers.

The influential powerbroker was appointed intelligence chief in 2012.

A tank belonging to the rebel Islamic Front on a street in the Hanano district of Aleppo on April 17 …

His last public assignment was a failed attempt in December to press Russian President Vladimir Putin to abandon his support for Assad.

- Vast and complex effort -

Experts underlined Prince Bandar's encouragement to radical Islamists in Syria, which they said increased security threats already posed to the kingdom by Saudi jihadists.

"Prince Bandar's aggressive Syria approach highlighted the gap between the expectations he set and Saudi Arabia's intelligence and operational capabilities," said Emile Hokayem, senior fellow for regional security at the International Institute for Strategic Studies.

"Running a vast and complex effort to help bring down a foreign regime supported by Iran and Russia was simply beyond Riyadh's ability," he said.

Saudi Arabia's goal is especially difficult due to the "reluctance of its main Western partner and the conflicting agendas of other important regional players such as Turkey and Qatar," he added.

Although the Arab heavyweight has supplied the rebels with "arms and rebels," Hokayem said, it had to deal with armed groups that are "dangerous and undisciplined".

The Damascus government, on the other hand, enjoys strong support from Iran, which "could count on organised and well-trained proxies and allies," such as Lebanon's Shiite Hezbollah movement, he added.

Diplomats indicated in February that the kingdom had sidelined Prince Bandar from the Syrian dossier, assigning it to Interior Minister Prince Mohamed bin Nayef, known as the kingdom's iron fist in the fight against Al-Qaeda.

Soon afterwards Riyadh announced tougher punishment for Saudi Islamists fighting abroad, warning that they could spend 20 years behind bars.

"The ballooning number of Saudi jihadists in Syria -- with probable negative consequences for the Saudi regime -- and the setbacks suffered there contributed to a rethinking and consequently a reshuffling in Riyadh," argues Hokayem.

Saudi analysts insist however that replacing Prince Bandar does not mean a shift in the Saudi position towards the Syrian conflict.

"There is no change. Saudi Arabia wants the fall of Bashar al-Assad," stressed columnist Jamal Khashoggi.

"There is no such thing as the politics of Bandar. There is government policy as well as directives given by King Abdullah that any intelligence chief would implement," he said.

For the time being Prince Bandar's deputy, Yusef al-Idrissi, has been appointed as a caretaker but Saudi sources have said that another member of the royal family is likely to be named to the post.