Rumors,feuds,and scandals from Old Black Hollywood

[BlackMajik]

She said she regretted letting them make her business decisions for her

Her first husband (black man) did minor shyt compared to those 2 white guys she was with

I'm not surprised

 

[Ol’Otis]

I'm not surprised

They always throw dirt on his name smh

 

[jackson35]

I don't believe it
A lot of em were just c00ns

you say that as if they called the shots. they don't

 

[jackson35]

Too bad she fukked with waaaaaay more crackas than she did with black men

are you crazy? she was dating more black man. problem was , all they want do is fukk

 

[BlackMajik]

are you crazy? she was dating more black man. problem was , all they want do is fukk

*looks at how deep u are in the red* Ignored

 

[newworldafro]

Yeah she said it
She also said she regretted it
Her,Dandridge and a few others said they regretted getting involved with white men

Never really thought about all those older singers, but yeah...

I'm not surprised

:mjsteve:.....

 

[OGBobbyJohnson]

This thread

 

[jackson35]

*looks at how deep u are in the red* Ignored

i don't give a rat ass. the difference is when i talk about people, i talk in facts, not fiction

 

[Rollo Goodlove]

She turned to women after countless bad/emotionally abusive relationships with men, most of them used to dog her out about her weight gain.

You know them nikkas in the 50's could spit it


"Look here you little funky fat beehitch"











@Ol' Otis bravo breh I done read threw 50 pages

 

[Playeroni]

4. She married four times!

Carroll’s first marriage was to record producer Monte Kay in 1987, the couple had a daughter in 1960. In 1973, Carroll married Las Vegas boutique owner Fred Glusman, but filed for divorce weeks later charging Glusman with physical abuse.

Her third marriage was in 1975 to Robert DeLeon, a managing editor of Jet magazine. Two years later, DeLeon was killed in a car crash. Carroll’s last marriage was to singer Vic Damone in 1987, and Carroll has said the marriage was turbulent. There was a legal separation in 1991, reconciliation and then a divorce in 1996.

I'm confused

 

[Rollo Goodlove]

We can't always provide sources but my own info is that she's now a true witch and that Chris B incident was actually a failed sacrifice-dude was supposed to get shot and he never laid a hand on her.

I always thought that that nikka didn't hit her

 

[Rollo Goodlove]

According to Rick James: I hit rock bottom, the Mary Jane Girls were gone. Process and the Doo Rags split up. Val Young was now with Bobby Brown and most of the Stone City Band had left. I couldn't support them any longer because I was too busy getting high.

My world was crumbling right in front of me and I didn't care.

All my time was spent getting high and waiting on death.

Sometimes I would meet a chick and we'd get high for hours. Soon as she said she was married, something inside me said "NO!" The night I met Vanity at the awards, I also met Robert DeNiro's wife Barbara. She came on so strong that I was freaking. As soon as I found out she was Bobby's wife, I left her alone, and that's the truth.

I love gay people, especially the ones who don't thrown their shyt in your face. I have found some men handsome and even attractive-on a man level-that's honesty. But never have I wanted a man to suck my d**k or me to suck his.

When my contract was up with Motown, I flew to New York to meet with Clive Davis at Arista. I've always had a lot of respect for Clive, even though he refused the Mary Jane Girls when I was shopping them before Motown snapped them up. Clive, upon hearing their tape, sent me a letter telling me he didn't think the Mary Jane Girls were going to hit. He later apologized.

Back home, every hour of the day or night, the house was filled with people indulging in orgies, kinky ass sex, bestiality, all kinds of shyt. Decadence and perversion ruled and the people who tired of it were easily replaced. I thrived on breaking in women, conquering and destroying, turning them on to freebase. The atmosphere was wild and evil.

Things had gotten so bad that I was studying the occult and I started claiming the devil.

In the midst of all this insanity and drug use, a woman named Cathy Townsend, daughter of Ed Townsend who co-wrote "Let's Get It On & Got To Give It Up," with Marvin Gaye. She started hanging around. Unfounded rumors suggest that her mother is white singer Connie Francis.

Anyway, I had met Cathy before and she was a born thief, and a hoe, which is how she paid for her drugs, still, I liked her. She was very funny and always kept me laughing. One day Cathy brought a girl, Courtney, to the house as a gift for me. She was dressed like a hoe. The first fifteen minutes she was there we were on the floor having sex. Later, I found out she loved smoking coke and she loved women.

When she left after spending a month with me, she went back to her pimp at a motel where they were staying. The pimp was a drug dealer and a drug addict, and he was furious at her for being at my house and not coming back with no money. This pimp had a way of punishing his women. He burned them with a pipe.

My girlfriend ended up taking Courtney to the hospital, the police came after me because when my girlfriend left the hospital, the staff took down my license plate number.

It was a big conspiracy.

 

[mamba]

Jimi's music was going to be as he hit the 1970s.

But, his bytch ass manager wanted to keep the cash cow steady.

Jimi wanted to break away.

That's why his manager had him kidnapped and threatened his life.

Ultimately, he had Jimi killed.

It was the same thing with Sam Cooke. Sam Cooke was the first breh to be about his money and ownership in the music biz. Cacs weren't having that. They didn't want his example to spread.

They basically waterboarded Jimi with wine.

 

[Rollo Goodlove]

The Debarge family curse????

Not many believe in the possibility of a person or group of people being “jinxed,” having a “curse” on them or being “hexed,” but the tragedy that befalls some people — even when much of it is self-inflicted — is so frequent and so intense that one has to wonder, at least for a few seconds.

So it is with the DeBarge family, from parents on down. Despite the major success of the three acts in the family — the band Switch, the group DeBarge and solo artist Chico DeBarge, the dark cloud looms large.

The amount of drug abuse and number of incarcerations within this family is mind blowing. There are seemingly as many police mugshots as there are Gold records. Is it hereditary? Environmental? Both?

EVERYTHING started out beautifully in the summer of 1978. Motown signed a band called Switch. Among the members were two young men from the family, Bobby and Tommy DeBarge.

They clicked right away. “There’ll Never Be” soared into the national Top 10, and they followed up with additional hits, most notably “I Call Your Name,” “Best Beat in Town” and “Love Over and Over Again.” The group was self-contained, meaning they played their own instruments.

Eventually the DeBarge brothers left which coincided with the group’s decline and eventual disbanding.

Grand Rapids-born Bobby DeBarge was the first in the family to succumb to drugs (in his case, heroin). He became addicted during the heyday of Switch and years later, 1988, was sentenced to five years in prison for drug trafficking. He died of complications from an STD contracted in prison.

IT IS perhaps not surprising that he turned to drugs. His father, Robert DeBarge Sr., who was white, was notorious for being domineering and physically abusive to his wife, Etterlene DeBarge, who is black. Also, according to one of the DeBarge siblings, Robert DeBarge Sr. also “sexually molested a lot of my brothers and sisters.” He died in 2009, no doubt with a guilty conscience.

Bunny DeBarge, the only female member of DeBarge, once stated bluntly, “I don’t hate my father, but he has a way of blocking things out of his mind.” (Bunny has reportedly kicked her drug habit and attributes being able to do so to her relationship with God.)

A SECOND group of DeBarges — El, Bunny, James, Mark and Randy — became an even bigger success. From 1982 to 1985 they enjoyed a string of major national hits, several of which are still popular today. Their seven biggest hits were “Time Will Reveal,” “Rhythm of the Night,” “I Like It,” “All This Love,” “You Wear it Well,” “Love Me in a Special Way” and “Who’s Holding Donna Now?”

By 1986, El DeBarge, who sang lead as well as writing and producing the songs, was a successful solo artist. In 2001, he was arrested for cocaine possession and received probation. He was given probation a second time, in 2006, on essentially the same charge. But when he was arrested in 2008 for possession of crack, he was sentenced to two years in state prison.

“DRUGS happened,” said Etterlene DeBarge. “When El got into drugs it just paralyzed him. He just couldn’t deal with all the people in the music industry. He couldn’t deal with their fakeness and people ripping him off. Motown had taken all of his publishing and they’re still making money from those songs.”

After his release, El DeBarge released a return album title “Second Chance” that was very successful. He said he had conquered his addiction, and many people, staunch and casual fans alike, were cheering him on. He was even on the cover of Ebony magazine. That was in 2010. But the following year he relapsed and went back to rehab.

He is again performing. EL’S YOUNGER brother, James, married Janet Jackson in 1984, but the marriage was annulled the following year. He, too, landed in jail on drug charges and according to reports, remains in semi-solitary confinement.

Chico DeBarge, never a member of either Switch or DeBarge, started his career in 1986 with the hit “Talk to Me.” However, things went sour with him receiving a six-year prison sentence on drug trafficking charges. Once released, he had the good fortune to record an album, in 1998, titled “Long Time No See” that was a big hit, featuring the popular “No Guarantee.”

What Chico DeBarge is doing now is not clear, but the assumption is that he is staying out of trouble. Regarding those prison years, he said wryly, “I be wantin’ those years back!”

This is just part of the intriguing, complex and ultimately sad story of the DeBarge family. It was a matter of too much too soon for the siblings who had already been scarred by their home life.

Fortunately, DeBarge music, from the good years, is easily attainable.


The continuous rise and fall of the DeBarge family

That mama ain't shyt

 

[Rollo Goodlove]

this to me is one of the top 5/10 moments in awards show history cause he was actually talking about beyonce funny how he died a week later
people tried to cover it up and say it was some white lady backstage that tried to blow rick off but too many people have said it was beyonce and that she was the one that tried to blow rick james off

THIS nikka SHUT THE shyt DOWN THIS nikka SHUT THE shyt DOWN





I remember as a little kid laughing my ass off to that shyt