₦airaland Forum

Culled from digivarsity.

Girls Might Love Beyonce but Do You?

Drake has once again managed to send the self-appointed guardians of HipHopdom into a frenzy. This time with his latest ballad, Girls Like Beyonce. featuring Jamea Fauntleroy. Girls Like Beyonce? Really? Firstly, why on earth would anyone care if girls like Beyonce? Secondly, this is Hip-hop The genre that produced classic tracks like The Ten Crack Commandment, Hit em Up, Ante Up, you get the point.

Anyone remember 50 Cent? DMX? What happened to the alpha-male, make-you -scared but still make-you-wanna-listen rapper? How do you go from lyrics like ‘if we ain’t gonna get it wit em, we’ll take the cap down, bust it off, gust it off on the softest niggaz’ from DMX’s ‘Get at me dog’, to lyrics like ‘I’ve been avoiding commitment, that’s why I’m in this position, I’m scared to let somebody in on this. No new friends, no, no, no’. With every new Drake melody, it feels like the collective Y-chromosome of the male species is being sapped into oblivion (or bolivion like Mike Tyson would say).

There is a whole new generation of hip-hop fans who will never know the greatness of DMX, or the tough-guy version of Jay-Z. They cherish the ‘honesty’ of being ‘Emo’. The problem with all these teeny-boppers idolizing the softness that we call Drake is that while ‘Emo’ works for Drake, while ‘Emo’ has made Drake millions, and has made him famous, you are not Drake, That’s his gift. And at some point when you get in the real world, the world where you have to scratch and claw for everything, you will find that all ‘Emo’ gets you is a nice 9-5 in the corner of some forgettable office. So for those you want to conquer the world, those who grab life by the horns, dust of the old DMX, that old Jay-Z, and stop wondering why girls like Beyonce.

Team Digivarsity

@digivarsity

I think this is awesome. Seeing some really interesting blogs on here.

Our blog digivarsity.worpress.com represents the times, issues, and culture of generation y. We publish insightful pieces about the news, culture, politics from all around the continent by both creating and aggregating content.

We emphasize a sleek, minimalistic aesthetic that is both appealing and forward-thinking and embrace innovation and creative content.

There something for everyone; from hilarious content like Africa's Fabulous 5 (Presidents), to entertainment news like Jim Iyke is Back (Unscripted), to cultural commentary like South Africa's New Outrageous culture.

Be sure to check us out:

Digivarsity.
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@digivarsity

Culled from digivarsity.

By Alban Pillay

Shallow Much?

It was June 16th, 1976. In the heart of Soweto they gathered. All in uniform, as any soldier is at a time of war, except these were school children. Gathered together in the thousands, they prepared to march. Armed with nothing more than a few signs, they took the street. The cause? They had had enough of the Bantu education system implemented by Apartheid laws, more specifically, being made to learn Afrikaans. They marched, not knowing how important their action would be nor how iconic they would become.

Fast forward to 2013. Instead of freedom fighters we have ‘cheese boys’. Instead of intellectuals we have ‘izikhothane’ (you’re gonna cringe). The youth of South Africa is in decay, getting worse by the day it would seem (yeah, I said it). Let’s start with the izikhotane’s, basically teens who form cliques under the premise they are richer than others, so rich in fact that rival ‘skothane’ crews get together to have burn battles, where for example, one with start by saying “I’m so rich a Blackberry means nothing me” and will proceed to smash it into the ground. This continues with expensive items of clothing, gadgets, whatever you can think of that carries status being destroyed. Trust me, I wish I was making this up, sadly not.

Today’s hot trend on Twitter was Mr. Price, a popular
clothing store in South Africa, known for its affordability. The topic of discussion? That if you buy clothes from Mr. Price, you’re poor. It summed up the shallowness of the emerging youth for me, in a country when most are failing school and education standards are just disgusting, the youth it seems have accepted their hopelessness and “just wanna have fun.”

I blame MTV.

In the end, I’ve never been one to complain when someone else throws their life away, I see it as an opening in the race. After all, those of us who aim and attain success will always need someone to keep our gardens in shape and our houses clean.

@albanorien

For more great content from around the continent, visit digivarsity.

Culled from digivercity.

5 Mistakes Generation Y must avoid (if we are to finally fulfill our potential)

In the late 70’s and 80’s, a generation of bright young Africans graduated from Universities all around the continent, full of hope and promise. They believed they were on the cusp of turning their nations from third-world countries into developed ones. Thirty years down the line, they’ve been left to wonder how things went wrong.

Today, there is a similar generation of young Africans, who have emerged as the continent seems to finally be untangling itself from its past. Many young Africans, home and abroad, are hopeful that the continent will provide them the opportunities to both contribute to their societies while attaining self-actualization (and possibly stupendous wealth). However, if we must avoid the fate of the previous generation, we must learn from their mistakes. Because as they say, those who fail to learn from history, repeat it.

Here are 5 mistakes made previously that Generation Y must avoid:

Shunning Politics and Business:

For many in previous generations, a well-paying job and a decent pension represented a good life. Business and politics weren’t seen as attractive life choices. Unfortunately those who went into politics and business weren’t always the most well-intentioned people. Many of our problematic leaders today started out as young businessmen or politicians and now own both the capital and political power in our societies. The repercussions are still being felt today.
The issue of politics/business has always been a question of leadership. How do we get young, bright, innovative people into positions of leadership? The signs show that young Africans are beginning to mobilize themselves to at least have their voices heard, if not obtain leadership positions. The key question is: Do these young people who will eventually own the capital and political power have the will to avoid making the same mistakes past politicians did? Only time will tell.

The ‘My country is greater than yours’ syndrome:

This phenomenon can also be described as the ‘my tribe is better than yours’ or ‘my village is greater than your village’ or ‘my city is better than yours’ syndrome. Africans by nature are territorial. We value our tribes, languages, and nations greatly. The problem, however, is that this type of sectional thinking has been disastrous to development on the continent. We can look from country to country and see how year after year, decade after decade, tribal rivalries and state hostilities grind development to a halt. The sad thing is despite the fact that there are no examples of any country where tribalism led to development, our generation seem to be falling into the same trap.
In today’s world, the global world, cooperation and collaboration are vital. Young Africans must work with each other to help solve our problems. We must avoid the skepticism and fear that has been perpetuated over years and realize that every tribe and country has its good and bad. We can achieve infinitely more by working with each other than holding on to our sectional biases. The sooner we realize this, the sooner we will be on the path to greatness.

Embracing ourselves

What do Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Nike, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Sheraton Hotel have in common, apart from the fact that they are awesome? They are global brands that have a significant footprint across the continent. These brands represent more than just the products they sell. They represent a dream, an aspirational lifestyle that says ‘I am more than ordinary’. Unfortunately, African brands struggle to compete on the international stage. Where are our Nikes, our Fendis, and our McDonalds? If our generation will compete globally, we must pick up where the previous generation left off, and start to create commercially appealing brands. Businesses have to invest in branding their products to compete with the best. We as individuals also have a duty to support and patronize our African brands.

Waiting for God to come save us:

The only thing that Africans might cherish more than our tribes, are our religions. One only has to look at the growth of evangelical churches, religious unrest across the continent, and our fondness for ‘native doctors’ to understand that religion plays a central role in African society. However, just like tribalism, religion hasn’t translated into development. The question one has to ask is, why is it that countries that seem to value God less, seem to be progress more?

To state that religious fervor is antithetical to development would simply not be true. After all, countries like Great Britain and the United States recorded tremendous developmental progress during periods when they were still deeply religious. But for some reason, religion in Africa seems to have a paralyzing effect on us. We pray to God and at the same time expect him to come down to do the work for us, or at least get someone else to do it. Religion enables us to pass the buck to someone else. Well guess what? That hasn’t worked. The sooner we realize that no one is coming to solve our problems, neither the West (who have their own problems), nor the Chinese (whose only concern are natural resources), and unfortunately not a spiritual power, the better off we will all be. Maybe instead of waiting on God to solve our problems, we should pray to him instead to give us the wisdom and courage to solve our own problems

Corruption:

Finally, the common denominator in Africa, corruption! Corruption is the single most debilitating vice we have. Unfortunately, corruption is also the oil that greases the wheels of many economies in Africa. In the absence of bank loans, well paying salaries (that’s assuming you are not unemployed), mortgages and other instruments to help ease the financial burden on families, people are left with two options; join the corruption or suffer a life of penury. Corruption is used to build houses, send kids to good schools, buy vehicles, start/expand businesses, throw weddings (you know we love our weddings) and the like. It has come to be seen by many as the only alternative. No African country is immune to corruption. It only varies in size and scope depending on the amount of resources a country has.

Getting rid of corruption has to be on top of the agenda for our generation. If Africa is going to truly rise, we must ensure that corruption is reduced to the barest minimum by voting for competent leadership, pushing for greater law enforcement, and on an individual level engage in productive money-making ventures that ensures the need (and no, greed is not a need) to steal does not exist in the first place.

By Team Digivercity

For more great content, visit us today at digivercity.

Africa’s Fabulous Five:
They are loved and they are hated. They are as controversial as it gets. Africa is a continent with Presidents that are full of character. From the hysterical to the flat-out loony, here are 5 of the most colorful Presidents Africa has to offer:

President Goodluck Jonathan (Nigeria)
Aka: ‘Breath of Fresh Air’, ‘The Clueless One’
Served since: May 2011

No President on the continent might evoke as much passionate debate as President Goodluck Jonathan of Nigeria. Here is a man who became President by virtue of his unprecedented ‘goodluck’. The ‘breath of fresh air’ came into power with much support from the Nigerian people. Of course, to repay their loyalty, the first course on his agenda was *drumroll*… tenure elongation. Like many misguided African Presidents before him, Prez Jonathan’s first cause of duty was to perpetuate himself in power under the guise of ‘political stability’. This ill-timed, ill-conceived idea was eventually thwarted and President Jonathan embarrassingly had to withdraw his support. What little goodwill he had left was finally eroded on January 1, 2012, when fuel subsidies where unexpectedly removed. #OccupyNigeria ensued and the President has since moved from one ill-conceived idea to the next, thus landing him the nickname ‘The clueless one’.


Honourable Mention:
President Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo (Equatorial Guninea)
Served since: August 1979

How does the President of a country with some of the biggest oil & gas reserves in Africa and a population of 700,000 go so unnoticed?
This is a man who has ruled this tiny country forever by sheer force, while amassing a personal fortune. Forbes estimates his wealth at about $700m. And in 2003, state-run radio declared him ‘the country's god’ who had ‘all power over men and things.’ Hmmm! Now get this, he was also declared to be ‘in permanent contact with the Almighty and can decide to kill without anyone calling him to account and without going to hell’. Who on earth is this guy?
The irony of it all is, save for the profligate and flamboyant lifestyle of his is son, Nguema, we might never have known who the dictator from Equatorial Guinea was. Fond of Lamborghinis, Yachts, Hollywood mansions, and foreign girlfriends, Nguema shows that being the son of an African dictator is actually quite awesome.
Unlike his son, Prez Mbasogo sure does look bored in most pictures. Maybe that’s just how he looks. Maybe he has done everything possible money can buy and is waiting for the next thrill. Who knows? Who can tell? May your life be filled with boredom of excess, not boredom of want.


To see the rest of Africa's Fabulous 5, go to: http://digivercity./2013/04/11/african-fabulous-five/

The 3 keys to Tinubus power are really the keys to political power anywhere:

1. Money: He has amassed a fortune from business/kickbacks/taxes. Money in Nigerian politics is everything. He has used it to buy the loyalty of the political class, foot soldiers and voters alike.

2. Support of the people: Unlike most politicians, Tinubu knows how to give just enough to make the people happy while he amasses a fortune in the background. People see a few roads, bridges, and his support for seemingly competent governors and attribute this to him. Without the support of the SW his power base will be erroded.

3. Strategic thinking/Deal making: Tinubu is the ultimate deal maker in Nigerian politics, playing all sides the coin. He will abuse the PDP in public but cut a deal with Jonathan in private. He built alliances with all the power brokers in the SW, from royal families to godfathers, ensuring that they remain settled.

In the end, he might be more dangerous to the SW in the long run. Like Pat Utomi say, power corrupts, absolute power corrupts absolutely, but prolonged absolute power makes mad.

If this is indeed true, then APC is dead on arrival. Firstly, the only reason why anyone would support an opposition party is as an alternative to the current mafia/cartel that has the country under its grip. If you have all the 'same men' from the political cabal, these same criminal looters, then why should I vote for you? If its going to be more of the same, then I'll sit my ass at home and watch the elections. Shiiit!
Secondly, if you have 10 PDP govs from the North (the same PDP that we are trying to get rid of), then you'll basically have the same PDP controlling both parties. The CPC and ACN would be marginalized in the new formation. Abeg if thats the way its goin to be then naija is finished. Oh wait, naija has been finished. What am I saying?

Nairalanders can never seem to think beyond level 1 lol. Let's make a little sense of all of this.
I don't understand what all this gloating is about. Nigerians always seem to fight fights that is not there's to fight.
Firstly, there are 5 ministers from the SW (3 Full, 2 M. Of state) and only 4 from the SS, so there is actually an imbalance in favor of the SW.
Secondly, this is politics. You shore up your base and pocket your opponents. The SW have sworn themselves against Jonathan. We (yes I'm yoruba) can't expect him to support a base that is getting ready to oust him.
Thirdly and most importantly, ministerial and other appointments have no direct bearing on daily lives. How many highways have been built? how many MW have been added? How has kidnapping been solved? The only ones who should gloat are those who are going to be the direct beneficiaries of corruption. The rest of you are really just being silly.

Like I always say, I never expected much from Jonathan so I'm not surprised. I still don't think he is a bad guy! Unfortunately, I think he is surrounded by narrow-minded tribalists who are giving him very bad advice. It is obvious that the next elections are going to be rigged massively. The is no way he can alienate the north and SW and expect to win a free and fair election. So the next logical step is to empower you base in the most lucrative ministeries (so they can open the faucet during elections), then empower people like Bode George and Tony Anenih (people who can get the job done).
In the end, Nigerians lose while they come on nairaland to gloat about their region being superior to others.

We need to start keeping score of Jonathans imbecilic decisions. We'll call it the Jonathan scorecard, and we'll bring it out during election season because Nigerians tend to have short memories.

1. Sharing of excess crude account 6 months before elections. Depleted almost $20 billion with no accountability whatsoever
2.Tenure elongation (first policy as president)
3. Subsidy removal (subsidizing the corrupt elite instead of prosecuting them)
4. Bode George (known criminal made head of BOT)
5. Tony Anenih (looter of ministry of works now on board of NPA)
6. 10 million cellphone for farmers scam
7. Removal of extremely competent Barth Nnaji (in the most crucial reform program)
8. Removal of extremely competent Derumu (instead of a minister who knows nothing of aviation)
9. Pardoning convicted cross dressing escape artist Alameesigha

Please feel free to add to the list. The way he is going, this list is only going to grow.

Akwenuke marho: NA WA!!! Very soon they'll do a phone that will be controlled by your thoughts, anything you think of the phone will display it, oyibo people una no go kill us!!!

That technology already exists in several fields. Those robot arms that you can control with your brain for example. Dont worry its only a matter of time.

Jonathan is simply a spineless coward who doesn't have the character to withstand pressure from interest groups. First he removes the minister of power who did more for the power sector than anyone before him. Someone who was competent and actually demanded performance and accountability. Now he removes another accomplished technocrat who played by the rules and demanded accountability.
Instead we have a legion of non-performing ministers whose jobs have never been more secure. The minister of aviation has no history or background in aviation, which is one of the most sensitive positions due to potential deaths/collateral damage. This is someone who Arik accused of demanding part ownership for protection and someone who making threats to global airlines that she couldn't cash.
Like I always say, too many cabals and interest groups run the PDP. Every agency has been turned into cows to be milked. Anyone who plays ball survives. Anyone who plays by the rules of probity, fairness, accountability gets viciously sidelined.
In the end, Nigerians got what they wished for. Enjoy 6 more years of this mindless, visionless government.

And the moral of the story issss. Those wey campaign for Jonathan don dey hammer loool. Nigeria takes care of those who take care of the oppressors. same thing with Dbanj

Why are Nigerians so simple minded? The man said that if the right framework is put in place with club owners and a private CEO in place, they would be able to pay the players that amount. Emphasis on the word PRIVATE. Civil servants work for GOVERNMENT.
Nigerians have a long way to go. Most people are absolutely clueless about how things are supposed to function but virulently criticise those who do. Smh

Mandelaguy: you are not very coordinated in your approach at constructive criticism. No large party, even a small political party come with baggages(so, I won't hold a forum for PDP) but to castigate Jonathan each step of the way even when we all are seeing a sincere push for change is petty, way too petty. Nigerians are hypocritical and corrupt, ask me how? If those involved in one scam or the other were only ass images of GEJ, it would hv been concluded that he sent them, but we have seen the Elumelu's, the Farouks, and all the lights that should have shown our fathers how different our own generation is, but they failed showing how corruption has become a national problem, almost genetic. Face the issues and leave GEJ alone.

Lol. This is why it is called a democracy. There is nothing wrong with me assessing his performance and concluding that I dont see him addressing the important structural issues currently holding the country back. Structural reforms is what President round the world try to execute. I would rather have someone who deals with structural issues conclusively. I don't make decisions based on sentiment. Whoever I think is best for the country is who I'll support.

I think if we are objective about Jonathans performance, you wouldn't have the kind of criticism or the kind of praise on here. Nigeria has a myriad of complex, interconnected problems that cannot be solved in only a couple of years. To expect Jonathan to solve these problems in only a few years is unreasonable, but also, to come here and list the wonders he has achieved is simply an insult to the collective intelligence of Nigerians.

The truth lies somewhere in the middle. My problem with Jonathans government is the lack of decisiveness in dealing with the real problems, which are more structural than physical. What is his stance on federalism? What is his stance on federal allocations? What is he doing about the national assembly's overbloated salaries? Where is the push to make the EFCC and INEC independent? Where are the bills being debated in the national assembly? This is the real task of a President.

Any gains made without the presence of reforms will be eroded by the next government that comes in. For example, Obasanjos govt build up the federal reserves and excess crude accounts but failed to implement any mechanisms to avoid abuse. Consequently, the incoming govts eroded them with little to show for it.

So for all Jonathans praise singers, learn that without structural reforms, everything is being done in vain. And for the naysayers, lets give him time to show real progress.

Personally, I think the PDP is at a logjam. They are too stuck i their ways to reform and provide real leadership. The opposition winning would in my opinion make competence important in polity. As long as the opposition can present a credible candidate, I would support them. I would love to see Fashola become President because he has demostrated an understanding of structural reforms, is intelligent, competent, and knows how to navigate the murky waters of Nigerian politics while still delivering. If not Fashola, Obikwesili from the East shows good character/intelligence/competence, or Donald Duke from the south south. With the being said This Is Africa; the President never loses

This na the result for my estate in Ibadan:

Gubernatorial: Ward 11 Unit 19 Egbeda Loc. Gov't. AC - 207 PDP - 36 Accord - 117

House of Assembly: Ward 11 Unit 19 Egbeda Loc. Gov't. AC - 177 PDP -29 Accord - 82

Whoever made this thread is deliberately being economical with the truth, Ribadu was referring to the CPC's refusal to the terms of agreement as the reason for the failure of the alliance and not the leadership of the ACN. Whoever made this thread is making a failed attempt at sabotage. Anyway, nairaland isnt going to determine to elections so no shaking!!!

Voter Count (Senatorial):
Ward 11 Unit 19 Egbeda Loc. Gov't.
AC - 177.   PDP -29.   Accord - 82.   CPC - 5.   ANPP -2.   NTP - 1

Voter Count House of Reps:
Ward 11 Unit 19 Egbeda Loc. Gov't.
AC - 165.   PDP - 28.    Accord - 92.   CPC - 4.   Labour - 2.   ANPP - 2.

the same people who are complaining about gate fee prices are the same ones who will run to go buy a pirated copy of your cd. so yes the artists should even charge more.how are they supposed to eat. so they wont sell cd's and then they would perform for peanuts you cant eat your cake and have it,

Because they are about to watch people squander funds that were given because of their (the younger generation) sweat. The real question is why would Jonathan give the funds to an organization filled with people who don't represent the future of Nigerian music. I don't disagree that the funds might be part of the motivation, but if I worked hard and saw someone else about to eat off my sweat, you better believe I'm gonna fight it out.

The truth about the matter is that the older generation of Nigerian artists want to reap where they have not sowed. The reason why the Nigerian music industry now has a global reach is because of young progressive artists like Banky W and Eldee the Don. Fans from Ghana, to Kenya, to South Africa are listening to the new generation artistes like P-square, D'banj, Sasha P and Naeto C not King Sunny Ade and Dampte (who I have never heard of btw). Artistes like Mary J. Blige and Snoop Dogg are working with Tuface and D'banj. These younger artistes who represent the future of Nigerian music, are despised by the older generation for their success. Instead of giving a helping hand, they throw insults. These new artistes have built up an international brand of Nigerian music with no help from the government or the older generation. Yet, these older artistes want control of a growing industry they contribute relatively little to. When President Jonathan proposes an industry fund, they want to be the ones who control it. The older generation cannnot be allowed to eat off the sweat of younger artistes (even after they have ensured that they ruined Nigeria).

This problem is part of the problem with Nigeria. It is the typical dinosaur syndrome. The older generation with archaic, parochial views on life want to lord it over the future generation. They refuse to progress, but yet they wont move out of the way. I support Bany W and Eldee 100 %. It is time for young Nigerians to move forward with or without the help of the older generation. That is the only way progress is going to made.

I finally watched this movie after like a billion years of waiting. I have to first give credit to the producers for the effort. I know us naija ppl love to criticize, so I'll start out by giving some credit. It is way better than your average naija movie. The actors actually try to act, their is an actual plot and the movie isnt nauseating. Genevieve was out there holdin it down for all the beautiful naija girls. The sex scenes are definitely a first for naija movies. This is definitely the best naija movie that i have watched in a long time, maybe ever.
Now in terms of internationally, it isnt on the level of hollywood movies. Once we get to the fact that this movie is still a naija type movie, we can appreciate it more. The movie starts out kind of slow, the flow of the movie feels a little off, and the sound effect are akward. the story feels like a puzzle, i was constantly trying to piece it together.
This movie shows that there are ppl out there who are willing to put in the effort to keep nollywood moving. hopefully this is the beginning of better things to come. now if nollywood can figure out a distribution system so movies can actually make money, then we might see some hollywood quality movies. good effort however, highly appreciated

[center]hey luvhenry, i checked out your boiz myspace page, he's got a great voice, tell him to check out The Make It Big! competition online by One Speed Productions, its for aspiring singers/rappers, there is a facebook group and he can also check out

www.youtube.com/mosaontube and www.myspace.com/osponline[/center]

This is some really amazing stuff, one of the most relevant postings on this forum, the depth of musical talent in nigeria is unbelievable, i'm not surprised he was a member of kush, lookin at all the work that Kush members have put out individually is impressive, i jus hope ppl like this dont forget where they are from, we need ppl like this to use their connects and influence to add value to naijas music industry, i'ma cop that john legend and brandy album immediately they come out so that when he gets a fat publishing check, lookin forward to seeing where this cat goes, im sure this is jus the beginning for him,

I finally got it figured out, u guys should be able to view the videos now,

New video by ty coming out,  there is also a behind the scenes video to go with it,  this video is a testament to people who have vision and substance behind their music,  i hope y'all enjoy it


[center][flash=400,400]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FgJ3pk_tQkA&hl=en&fs=1[/flash][/center]

This is the behind the scenes documentary that was filmed alongside the video:


[center][flash=400,400]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5bVWqLzveA&hl=en&fs=1[/flash][/center]

Sorry i didnt paste the vid the first time,  so what do you guys think now,

[center][flash=425,344]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W4DF_Xd7RSU&hl=en[/flash][/center]

Temitayo George from Idols has her new vid out. What do you guys think? Me, personally, I dont think the vid doesnt go with the lyrics of the song,  and the song itself? hmmm, no comment,   but what do I know,   everyone else might like it,


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W4DF_Xd7RSU

I dont think ppl understand how important producers are in music. I think naija good the musical talent, if we could get producers to step up, the sky is the limit. There are a handful of great producers in naija, my top 5 are:

5. Sossick; from 'Pain plus work'
4. ID Cabassa; a lot a good stuff but hits like Gongo Aso say it all
3. Don Jazzy; the Mo' hits album took my respect for him to another level
2. Cobhams; multi-instrumentalist, varying styles, hit-maker and Asha(enuff said)
1. MOSA; producer/sound engineer combo, very original sound in naija, Greenland single and Album

Check out MOSA's myspace page: www.myspace.com/m05aonweb

Honorable mentions: I left out OJB, and Jamix, also hot!!!

O boy! she wan fine die! nice stuff men,