Ohio Karen Questions Black Man's Home, Stephen A. Smith Goes Off On Critics Of Rappers Who Performed At Trump's Inauguration, Remains Of Missing Maryland Woman Finally Found, Racist KKK Flyers Discovered In Kentucky And More
A collection of the most important news stories from the week.
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The victim of a viral Karen meltdown finally shared his story, and it’s even uglier than it seemed. Turns out the whole thing was a simple misunderstanding but you know, Karens absolutely have to take it there. - Kalyn Womack Read More
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Fans are not letting the rappers who performed for President Trump at his inauguration hear the end of it. Artists such as Nelly, Snoop Dogg, Rick Ross, and Soulja Boy have faced a barrage of criticism from the internet, but Stephen A. Smith is here to defend them. - Noah A. McGee Read More
Authorities in Capitol Heights, Maryland have concluded the search for a woman who had been missing for the past week. We don’t know what’s more disturbing: the discovery of her remains, or where they were found. - Kalyn Womack Read More
The Detroit-based pastor folks accused of doing a bunch of hootin’ and hollerin’ during the inaugural prayer this week posted a message following the event to his supporters. He wasn’t exactly asking for tithes and offerings but he did ask for support for his surprising new financial venture. - Kalyn Womack Read More
Law enforcement officials in Kentucky are now looking into disturbing Ku Klux Klan flyers instructing immigrants to “leave now” and “avoid deportation.” They were discovered in Fort Wright, Ludlow and Fort Mitchell, The Hill reported. - Candace McDuffie Read More
Even though Lamar Odom admits that he struggled with an addiction to drugs in the past, he claims he didn’t knowingly do any the night he overdosed in 2015. Instead, he thinks someone slipped something into his drink. - Noah A. McGee Read More
A Houston man was convicted by a jury in the murder of his 2-year-old baby girl. Authorities say the horrifying scene unfolded within 45 minutes and featured a heartbreaking witness. - Kalyn Womack Read More
Decades ago, a Black woman with a seemingly perfect life, husband and children had her entire world flipped upside down by one dangerous man. It took years for her to escape his captivity. Now, she’s ready to spill the grisly details of what happened to her. - Kalyn Womack Read More
Considered one of the first Black female science fiction writers, Octavia Butler’s body of work could be described as made-up, dystopian tales of an alternate universe. You know, on some “War of the Worlds,” “Dune,” “Starship Troopers” type of stuff. But if you’ve ever read her 1993 novel “Parable of the Sower,” you might think the book is rooted in a lot more fact than fiction and that the Pasadena native, who passed away in 2006, knew something the rest of us didn’t. - Angela Johnson Read More