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Rockwelz Unconventional Leader in Millennial Hip-Hop

Rockwelz Unconventional Leader in Millennial Hip-Hop

Rockwelz Unconventional Leader in Millennial Hip-Hop

 The Bronx hip hop scene emerged in the mid-1970s from neighborhood block parties thrown by the Black Spades, an African-American group described as being a gang, a club, and a music group. Brother-sister duo Clive Campbell, a.k.a. DJ Kool Herc and Cindy Campbell additionally hosted DJ parties in the Bronx and are credited for the rise in the genre.

The streets of the Bronx, New York are not for the light-hearted, and every day is fight or flight.  Millions of dreams have died on the Bronx’s violent corners, and young black men become hunted like rare species.  The life of Major Recording Artist/Entrepreneur Rockwelz is unscripted, unfiltered, uncensored, and unapologetic.  

Since he was a child, leadership skills were birthed into his DNA. 

Never one to follow the crowd, Rockwelz fell in love with Hip-Hop and created visions of launching a label and entertainment empire.  Life never alerts a person when it presents a blessing or curse.  The key is a person must adjust and excel in real-time. 

At the age of 22, God blessed Rockwelz with his first child, and life would never be normal.  The birth of his child opened his mind and heart to a panoramic view of life.  Mxnxpxly Music, LLC launched in 2018, serving as a full-service entertainment enterprise.  

Mxnxpxly Music, LLC encompasses a record label, music production team, TV & Film, and music publishing division.  The release of ‘Lil Man Got Heart’ certified his talent amongst all Bronx natives.  

The gritty and soulful street tale resonated immediately with the streets and illuminated the lifestyle of young hustlers living by real hood values. ‘Lil Man Got Heart’ highlights the lyrical prowess of Rockwelz and legendary MC Fred The Godson.  Mxnxpxly Music digital music catalog has surpassed 200,000+ streams across YouTube, Spotify, Apple Music, and iHeartradio within the last 24 months.  

Rockwelz’s legacy connects to his son, so every move is predicated around the future.  Rockwelz understands the risk versus reward element in Hip-Hop.  In 2020, he is betting on 100% on himself and traveling the unconventional path to greatness.

C/O Rockwelz & Fred The Godson ‘Lil Man Got Heart’: CLICK HERE

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SLIM VEZZY: THE MILLENNIAL LIGHT FOR URBAN INSPIRATIONAL MUSIC

SLIM VEZZY: THE MILLENNIAL LIGHT FOR URBAN INSPIRATIONAL MUSIC

SLIM VEZZY: THE MILLENNIAL LIGHT FOR URBAN INSPIRATIONAL MUSIC

THE PLUG NAMED JIMMY

Orange Mound, a neighborhood located in southeast Memphis, Tennessee, was the first African American neighborhood in Memphis built by African Americans.  

Built on the former Deaderick plantation grounds, the Orange Mound subdivision was developed for African Americans in the 1890s to provide affordable land and residences for the less wealthy. 

Drugs and crime infected the neighborhood in the 1980s and 1990s. In the first decade of the 21st century, revitalization efforts were started and show positive effects. Orange Mound hosts a growing underground rap scene as well as national hip-hop stars. The hit rap duo 8 Ball & MJG (Premro Smith and Marlon Jermain Goodwin) grew up in Orange Mound.  

They met at Ridgeway High in East Memphis, where many Orange Mound children were educated from the early 1970s to the early 1990s. 

Global recording artist Slim Vezzy grew up in Orange Mound & from day one, his life story was “Against All Odds.”   

Slim Vezzy faced multiple obstacles during his childhood, from deep-rooted racism to drug dealer dreams.  Slim Vezzy birth included multiple life-changing elements, but his journey was all “God’s Plan.” Slim Vezzy was an honor student throughout his early academic years & began drawing full animated pictures at the tender age of 8.   

The transition from artist drawing to music became natural for Slim Vezzy.  In the beginning, Slim Vezzy grew up emulating his rap style after MJG & 8Ball, 2Pac, Biggie, Three Six Mafia, & more.  He formed a rap group & launched his career in full beast mode.   

The rap group achieved significant success, but it conflicted with his internal purpose as one of God’s future musical vessels. Slim Vezzy made one of the most challenging decisions in his life, he separated himself from the band & dedicated his life to God.   

Slim Vezzy focused his music on the blessings & principles of God. The new direction enabled Slim Vezzy to become a better man, spiritual warrior, husband, leader, & friend.  Slim Vezzy re-launched his music career with the full support of his family & the rest is “HISTORY.” Slim Vezzy dropped his phenomenally successful radio track “Not Today” in 2017 on all major platforms.  The track is a soundtrack to any person contemplating quitting on their dreams.   

The lyrics of “Not Today” are mental therapy for all Millennials working through the day-to-day grind.  “Not Today” has generated over 90,000 Spotify streams in less than 24 months.  The digital catalog of Slim Vezzy maintains an average of 150,000 Spotify listeners annually.   

The music of Slim Vezzy currently expands in 15 foreign countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Canada, & Italy.  Slim Vezzy music has gained him Urban Inspirational Album of the Year for “Blood Bought.”  The brand of Slim Vezzy is expanding into clothing, global merchandising, & more in 2019.  Slim Veezy understands that his music is a guiding “Light for Millennials.”   

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Attorney Ben Crump says Daniel Cameron “whitewashed” what he presented to grand jury

Attorney Ben Crump says Daniel Cameron “whitewashed” what he presented to grand jury

Attorney Ben Crump says Daniel Cameron “whitewashed” what he presented to grand jury

Attorney Ben Crump says Daniel Cameron “whitewashed” what he presented to grand jury

Attorney Ben Crump says Daniel Cameron “whitewashed” what he presented to grand jury

According to Attorney Benjamin Crump, it is important for a new prosecutor to be appointed to Breonna Taylor’s case. This comes after a grand juror spoke out against Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron. It was on Tuesday that the legal team of the said juror also released a statement on behalf of their client. According to the statement, Cameron did not present the option of homicide charges to the grand jury, in relation to the Louisville Metro Police Department (LMPD) officers who participated in Taylor’s fatal shooting. According to the juror, the grand jury “didn’t agree that certain actions were justified, nor did it decide the indictment should be the only charges” for the case, but they were “not given the opportunity to deliberate on those charges and deliberated only on what was presented to them.”

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Mary J. Blige shares “See What You’ve Done” from ‘Belly of the Beast’ documentary

Mary J. Blige shares “See What You’ve Done” from ‘Belly of the Beast’ documentary

Mary J. Blige shares “See What You’ve Done” from ‘Belly of the Beast’ documentary

Mary J. Blige shares “See What You’ve Done” from ‘Belly of the Beast’ documentary

Mary J. Blige shares “See What You’ve Done” from ‘Belly of the Beast’ documentary

Recently, Mary J. Blige released the powerful “See What You’ve Done” song from the latest documentary Belly of the Beast. The song starts with very inviting piano chords as Mary J. sings words that were penned by co-writers Nova Wav and DJ Camper. In the specific song, the legendary singer sings about maintaining strength till the fight ends. The film talks about the sterilization of women in California prisons. Virtually, it was released on Friday, and the purchases were used to support specific theaters in wake of Covid-19. On November 23rd, it will debut on PBS. 

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VoteAmerica hosts “Your Ballet Your Voice: Black Men Voting” zoom panel

VoteAmerica hosts “Your Ballet Your Voice: Black Men Voting” zoom panel

VoteAmerica hosts “Your Ballet Your Voice: Black Men Voting” zoom panel

VoteAmerica hosts “Your Ballet Your Voice: Black Men Voting” zoom panel

VoteAmerica hosts “Your Ballet Your Voice: Black Men Voting” zoom panel

For the 2020 United States presidency, the Election Day is just two weeks away. And there is a need for everyone to vote. Several public figures as well as initiatives began to speak about the need to make every voice heard during this elections as it is a crucial time in the history of the country. The results that will be provided on this day will take the country down a negative path or a positive path. As Americans, all of us have the responsibility to make sure that the path is positive in nature. This is the exact mission of VoteAmerica. On Tuesday, the organization hosted a “Your Ballet Your Voice: Black Men Voting” conversation via zoom, wherein they discussed the importance of the Black male vote. 

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