Yeah I remember ralph and bobby were late to shows and found in crackhouses that whitney had to get them out of or some shyt.
I think this is the Record Label dude that was with them at the time but he was saying Ralph had a bad drug problem too and wondered why they didn't include it in the biopic. I remember being caught a little off guard when they made a comment wondering about Bobby or Ralph being able to make every show at some point in the movie.
Yeah I remember ralph and bobby were late to shows and found in crackhouses that whitney had to get them out of or some shyt.
That was the word around the time. ralph smoked and bobby smokedyou don't remember shyt stop making up stories
I think this is the Record Label dude that was with them at the time but he was saying Ralph had a bad drug problem too and wondered why they didn't include it in the biopic. I remember being caught a little off guard when they made a comment wondering about Bobby or Ralph being able to make every show at some point in the movie.
Yeah I remember ralph and bobby were late to shows and found in crackhouses that whitney had to get them out of or some shyt.
you don't remember shyt stop making up stories
idk bout drug use but ralphy used to get sloppy drunk (on some k-ci & JoJo shyt ) in the early 90's to the point where they used to kick him outta clubs.
he looked high or probably drunk during this performance (he almost busted his ass @ 4:41 )
the preacher! :simoncigar:
na thats true but I never heard about ralph being there.
Brown was snatched and held “naked and hog tied” at gunpoint by members of a notorious New York street gang known as the Preacher Crew, according to author David Collins.
He was later allowed to make one phone call to Whitney, in which he pleaded with her to personally deliver the ransom to an abandoned building in the Bronx.
Disguised in a wig and dark glasses, the terrified singer obeyed, and handed over a duffle bag containing the cash 24 hours later to 6ft 7in gang boss Clarence “Preacher” Heatley, says Collins.
He claims the kidnapping, which was never reported to police, happened in April 1993 when Whitney was at the peak of her fame with her film The Bodyguard and its soundtrack album, both huge hits. Unlike the movie, however, in which Kevin Costner co-starred as her heroic minder, Whitney was forced to face her then husband’s kidnappers alone to hand over the ransom before they were both allowed to walk away free.
Former gang member Collins claims in his autobiography, Preacher of the Streets, that Brown was snatched over a $25,000 debt to a New Jersey drug dealer. Heatley, currently serving life without parole after admitting being involved in 13 gang-related killings, allegedly paid the dealer and “took over the debt”.
Heatley – described by Collins as an eighteen-and-a-half stone “mountain of evil” – then told gang members he had a plan “to make a whole lot more than $25,000”. His henchmen were sent to a Manhattan nightclub, where they allegedly plied Brown with high-grade cocaine, later luring him to a Bronx apartment with the promise of more.
Collins claims Brown was taken to a sleazy, abandoned apartment that had been taken over by Preacher Crew members. There, he was “knocked out with one punch” by one of Heatley’s henchmen. “When he awoke, Bobby was naked and hog-tied, his mouth stuffed with a rag,” says Collins.
“The Pre-acher then showed up and took the rag out of Bobby’s mouth. ‘It’s a shame we have to kill you,’ Preacher told Bobby. Bobby begged for his life and said Whitney could pay the debt.
“The Preacher left the room and his men then terrorised Bobby for two hours. They kicked him. They told him they would kill Whitney. One of them put a gun to his head. Bobby was weeping when the Preacher came back in the room, begging the Preacher to let him call Whitney.”
This, according to Collins, was the fear tactic Heatley believed would help him score a big financial hit. Brown was allowed to phone Whitney, telling her he would be killed unless she paid the gang. Heatley, according to Collins, then took the phone from Brown.
As Whitney pleaded with him to spare her husband, “they came to an agreement. She was personally going to bring $400,000 to get her man back. The next day, she did just that. She was wearing a wig. She paid the money. Bobby was free to go.”
Collins writes: “Once they were gone, Preacher sat there with the duffle bag of money and split it with his men. Preacher kept over $200,000 of it.” Collins believes both Brown and Whitney were lucky to escape shaken but virtually unscathed.
In his book he recounts his own years as a member of the Preacher Crew, whose income was derived mainly from drug dealing in Harlem and the Bronx and whose trademark was torturing victims who couldn’t or wouldn’t settle their drug debts.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.ex...ton-pays-off-drug-gangsters/amp?client=safari
I know one of the the two girls that came downstairs in the scene Bobby was getting touched up by his barber Didn't notice until she shared the scene on her timeline.
Used to work with her
It was the longer haired redbone on the left.
New Kids On the Block
A bleached New Edition making all that damn money
This is a rumor, you do know Preacher would have never been able to get close to Bobby with the gangsters Bobby use to roll with they would have shot Preacher in his fukking head and kept it moving but this is an easy story to sell cuz it is Bobby
dapped because i liked the kids, but old actors always play younger roles. stacey dash was in her 30's playing a jr in high schoolJust a nitpicking question because I think this was awesome. Could they have kept the younger kids on longer or possibly the whole first episode? Those early scenes with the older cast were funny to me because it was a bunch of 20 somethings trying to sound like 15 year olds.
Peep these side-by-side comparisons.