Born2BKing
Veteran
If I had to write the resume of someone I'd want to be mayor, it'd be Andre's. Looking forward to his tenure.Andre my guy
61st Mayor of the City straight from the Westside, shout out Mays
If I had to write the resume of someone I'd want to be mayor, it'd be Andre's. Looking forward to his tenure.Andre my guy
61st Mayor of the City straight from the Westside, shout out Mays
Chicago has the best architecture to me. ATL keeps building the same generic mix used developments. We dont even have a signature architecture style really where you can say “thats atlanta” when you see it. This why they live filming here cause you can say jts any damn city due to the lack of identity.
I'll be in the A this week for Christmas with thr in-laws. Always enjoy my time out there. Any family oriented events going on? Last Christmas we went to the botanical gardens and we had a good time.
I'll be in the A this week for Christmas with thr in-laws. Always enjoy my time out there. Any family oriented events going on? Last Christmas we went to the botanical gardens and we had a good time.
Staples:
Center for Puppetry Arts
Fernbank Museum/Forest
Illuminarium
High Museum of Art
GA Aquarium
MLK Jr Center
Been there and definitely enjoyed myselfThe Pink Pony is child friendly.
Catch a human trafficking charge brehsOne of the girls I’m dating wants to strip. lol
Are there any strip clubs with amateur night on a Friday?
Mayor of Stonecrest to resign hours before facing federal fraud charges
STONECREST, Ga. — The Mayor of Stonecrest announced he will resign hours before he’s set to appear in court on federal fraud charges.
Jason Lary addressed the city Tuesday, saying the resignation will be effective at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Lary is accused of stealing more than $650,000 in COVID-19 relief funds to cover his own tax liabilities and pay off the mortgage on his lake house.
During a 45-minute Zoom call, which at one point was hacked, Lary talked about his tenure as mayor of Stonecrest, which was founded in 2016.
“I ask that you all measure me by the whole story. I did the best that I could do with what we had in place,” Lary said in a Zoom call.
Federal prosecutors said Lary conducted a scheme where he asked small businesses and churches who he allocated grants to, to give 25% of the money to companies connected to himself and co-conspirators.
One of the grants was to his church, which he awarded $150,000. He then asked the church to give $50,000 back to one of the companies included in the scheme.
Lary previously pleaded not guilty to the charges, but his attorney, Dwight Thomas, indicated on Nov. 10 that he would take a plea deal.
Lary was supposed to be in office until the end of 2023.