A Baltimore man dies after being beaten. Max B responds to Jim Jones and Chrissy diss at a show. Ray J pulls a gun out on his ex-wife's family. Suno AI vs Warner Music Group lawsuit. A woman was shot 10 times by her ex-boyfriend.

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Mase stirred up conversation when he said if you haven’t made it by a certain age, it might be time to stop chasing the dream and get a real job. He explained that too many people waste years trying to “make it” with no plan, no discipline, and no progress. According to him, there’s no shame in steady work — sometimes reality checks become the doorway to responsibility and growth.

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Mike Epps is getting heavy backlash after saying that people who’ve done 30 years in prison shouldn’t automatically be celebrated just for being released. Critics argue his remarks are dismissive and disrespectful to people who paid their debt.

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These days, becoming a rapper can be dangerous because the line between music and real-life street conflicts is thinner than ever, putting artists at risk of retaliation or violence. Social media also fuels jealousy and clout-chasing, making rappers easy targets for people seeking attention or attempting to prove themselves. On top of that, fame brings unpredictable crowds, constant exposure, and the pressure to maintain an image, all of which can lead to unsafe situations.

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