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Interview: Brian “B.Dot” Miller
In part two of our feature, Rap Radar spoke to Bob’s son on his philanthropic efforts to Africa, Jamaica’s music ban, and Westerners’ laziness.
Previously: Nas x Damian Marley: E Pluribus Unum (Part 1)

More flicks from the land of Escobar. I wish Gabe T woulda flew a nigga out for this one, but I guess I forgive ’em now. Ha!

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uT5j6Ln3mdw]
Jason teamed up with Hot 97 to shoot a recession-friendly visual for “Who’s Real” inside their Manhattan office. I still say this track stinks.
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Cam tells the 1515 boys, that despite going to college, he never graduated high school.
“I went to college and didn’t graduate from high school. I got to
college and my coach brought the GED to my room like, ‘Here, you
graduated, congratulations.’ Even though it’s a junior college … I
never took my SATs coming out of high school. I was playing basketball
and this junior college wanted me to come down and play basketball.
When I got there, my GED was sitting on the bed waiting for me. I never
took a test or anything.”
Amazing. *Shreds High School diploma*





This was an interesting read, especially since it shows how music and pop culture can blend in unexpected ways. T-Pain’s use of Auto-Tune really changed the sound of modern music, and it’s cool to see how artists and even public figures get referenced in creative ways like this. It highlights how certain trends spread and influence different parts of culture over time. It also made me think about how creativity shows up in everyday things beyond music. Even in something like car ownership, small personal touches can reflect style and personality. For example, using honda acty seat covers is a simple way to add comfort while also protecting the interior, which is a practical upgrade that still ties into personal taste and care. Overall, it’s interesting to see how different topics connect, whether it’s music, culture, or even cars.