They sent the wardrobe person to Marshalls with $40 and told em to make it workSean John jacket and a Rocawear shirt with the Pacdana... this is bad business
You're looking at the real deal now
Had D’Lo dressed like one of the dudes that shot T.K. in Parent ‘HoodThe WWF was donezo when Test started rocking short hair. I just couldn't do it, anymore
D-Lo look like a gangsta in a Family Sitcom that the dad gotta coming to the hood stop from hurting his son
Had to be the very beginning. I also feel like I may be misremembering a portion of the storyline as far as the order, cause I remember Rodney Mack slamming a car door on D’Lo and joining Cena on Smackdown as Redd Dogg.Wasn't this the start of him joining Teddy Long until they gave it to Rodney Mack and did the white boy challenge?
from wiki:Had to be the very beginning. I also feel like I may be misremembering a portion of the storyline as far as the order, cause I remember Rodney Mack slamming a car door on D’Lo and joining Cena on Smackdown as Redd Dogg.
from wiki:
Brown returned to television on the April 28, 2002, episode of Heat, losing to Eddie Guerrero. For the rest of the year, Brown mostly wrestled on Heat, did a little bit of commentary on the show, and even started a brief feud with Raven. In late 2002, Theodore Long retired as a WWE referee and managed D'Lo, who had complained about acts of racism during his matches. D'Lo started Long's group Thuggin' and Buggin' Enterprises which eventually turned into a group of African Americans who worked an angle in which they felt they were victims of racism and were being held down by the "white man." With Long's managerial services, D'Lo Brown went undefeated for several weeks.[6]
Brown faced Booker T in a losing effort on the February 10, 2003, episode of Raw. His involvement with Thuggin' and Buggin' Enterprises was brought to a close when footage was shown on the February 16 episode (taped February 10) of Heat of Theodore Long kicking D'Lo Brown to the curb and introducing his replacement Rodney Mack.[6] He was then released from his WWE contract on February 14, 2003.[6]
LolGreen timbs tho
Breh, I think d-lo had the wildest collection of gimmicks ever now that we look at itHe was also doing this