Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta Season III

[Milk N Cookies]

Karlie kiosk look like Lady Eloise at the dinner with Joc.

Nah it look like Lisa's kiosk on Sister, Sister.

 

[King Poetic]

this show shows u age isnt nothing but a number. rasheeda only one acting 33 her age while these old hoes trying to live out there second childhood

fukking granny panties out here having other old hoes thinking its cool to be 18 & 20 again

i want rasheeda to sit on my face tho

 

[Milk N Cookies]

I'm growing fond of rasheeda again, she is the only one with a functioning head on her shoulders...

 

[BedRoomI'z]

Karlie Red was a young THOT

Old THOTS were once young ones.
It's all a matter of perspective

 

[PhonZhi]

this show shows u age isnt nothing but a number. rasheeda only one acting 33 her age while these old hoes trying to live out there second childhood

fukking granny panties out here having other old hoes thinking its cool to be 18 & 20 again

i want rasheeda to sit on my face tho

Rasheeda ONLY 33?? I remember when she 1st came out on the scene rapping around 98' when I was like in the 10th grade. I thought she was like 40. I'm not saying she looks old it's just that she's been around for a hot minute

 

[FakeNews]

I'm growing find of rasheeda again, she is the only one with a functioning head on her shoulders...

Yep Rasheeda is pretty cool peoples. I have to say Waka and his girl aren't too bad either at least they for now seem more stable than some of these other folks on the show.

 

[FakeNews]

Rasheeda ONLY 33?? I remember when she 1st came out on the scene rapping around 98' when I was like in the 10th grade. I thought she was like 40. I'm not saying she looks old it's just that she's been around for a hot minute

Her wiki says shes 31 Yeah I thought she was in her 40s as well. Damn how old is Kirk

 

[I'm Billy FUCO!!]

No need to point out every time this show is fake. Everyone knows that. It's still entertaining to watch.

Now y'all know how wrestling fans feel

 

[Axum Ezana]

mimi know she need to stop faking.....she knew that tape coming out...ole shower curtain bytch with her corny ass suspect nikka



joseline could be sexy but that bytch look like a tranny...and her body fake


benzino and kurt need to stop it right now. how you gone hang around a nikka with no neck




I respect that nikka oshea....that nikka told Erica to give up that credit card and made that big lipped bytch pay for the bowling alley....I see ya pimpin

 

[mortuus est]

joseline could be sexy but that bytch look like a tranny...and her body fake

i

lool no man

in teh meantime

@Fonsworth

 

[mortuus est]

I don't watch this show but this sounds funny. I would like to see this scene y'all got snippets or links?

http://vodlocker.com/embed-d9apm1dqzo2n-856x482.html

 

[mortuus est]

 

[mortuus est]

 

[b. woods]

mimi know she need to stop faking.....she knew that tape coming out...ole shower curtain bytch with her corny ass suspect nikka



joseline could be sexy but that bytch look like a tranny...and her body fake


benzino and kurt need to stop it right now. how you gone hang around a nikka with no neck




I respect that nikka oshea....that nikka told Erica to give up that credit card and made that big lipped bytch pay for the bowling alley....I see ya pimpin

 

[fukkyalifestyle]

Someone said this dude is Karlie baby dad.
U.s. Jury Convicts Cocaine Kingpin - Chicago Tribune

Drug kingpin Nate Hill was convicted Monday by a federal jury of supplying more than 3 tons of cocaine to two of Chicago's largest street gangs, the Gangster Disciples and Vice Lords, for nearly a decade.

Hill was also found guilty of ordering hits on three enemies; two were killed, but the third survived despite being shot several times in the head, authorities said.

The seven-woman, five-man jury deliberated over four days before convicting Hill on seven counts of narcotics conspiracy, tax fraud, money laundering and operating a continuing criminal enterprise. He was acquitted of one count of money laundering, and the jury was unable to reach a verdict on a drug count.

Co-defendant Cordell "Break" James, a worker in Hill's drug organization who took part in the unsuccessful hit, was also convicted of one count of narcotics conspiracy.

Two dozen others had previously been convicted for their roles in Hill's drug organization, which continued operating for six months in 1996 after he was charged and fled the country, authorities said.

After a long search, Hill, one of the Top 15 Most Wanted fugitives sought by the U.S. Marshal's Service, was arrested in early 1998 in the west African nation of Guinea, operating a successful coffee business.

Both Hill and James face mandatory sentences of life imprisonment when they are sentenced Sept. 2 by U.S. District Judge Charles Kocoras, according to prosecutors Colleen Coughlin and Daniel Gillogly.

While both defendants had court-appointed attorneys, they took large roles in defending themselves, delivering all or part of their closing arguments to jurors last week.

To make sure jurors realized they were in custody in the Metropolitan Correctional Center, each forsook street clothes and wore orange prison jumpsuits throughout the eight-week trial.

Hill, 32, born and raised on the South Side, took the witness stand in his own defense, admitting he sold cocaine out of his garage in the mid- to late 1980s.

He contended he quit the business in mid-1990--which if true would have put his drug-dealing outside the statute of limitations and the reach of prosecutors.

Hill denied he sold cocaine to the gangs, instead describing his clients during his testimony as "regular individuals that was just trying to make money and, you know, provide for their family."

But prosecutors argued that between 1987 and June 1996, Hill's organization distributed well in excess of 3,000 kilograms of cocaine in the Chicago area.

Coughlin said Hill wasn't hesitant to use violence to further the conspiracy.

Twice, he used underlings to shoot men who had threatened to kidnap Hill or his family for ransom, trial evidence showed. James Moore was killed in 1992, but James' murder attempt of Phillip Thomas in 1994 failed.

Hill was also convicted of ordering the slaying in 1994 of Robert Franklin, one of his workers who he suspected of stealing $100,000 in drug money.

In denying the latter hit, Hill testified, "A hundred thousand dollars is no money really to me or to Robert."

The drug riches brought Hill wealth and comfort, according to testimony.

In 1995 alone, he went on a more than $2 million buying spree, purchasing an eight-seat aircraft, a 73-foot yacht, a luxury speedboat and a house near Kankakee with an indoor pool and private lake, authorities said.

That same year, agents from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administrationand local police recovered more than $2.8 million in cash of Hill's concealed in the trunk of a car in a storage facility in Alsip.

Prosecutors also alleged that Hill bought a Chicago bus company, America Tour and Travel, with drug proceeds and laundered additional money there. He also used cocaine profits to found Pocketown, which produced records and managed musical talent, authorities said.

Hill also alleged he invested more than $700,000 in drug profits to finance a movie called "Reasons," which is believed to be loosely based on Hill's life story.

In the movie, though, the bad guys reportedly win in the end.