like in this situation? what you think?

Name: FORBEZ YOU MONKEY
Subject: Legal
Email: lolnah@lol.com

Message:

Stop talking shit about ‘white people’. Unless you wanna talk about ‘nigger’ stereotypes, shut the fuck up. You are taking shit back 50 years. Keep interviewing Sean Price and the other hip-hop guys like you’re meant to be doing and stop chatting fuckery.

I will report your site for copyright infringement next time I see a video dissing white people. I’m mixed race and I don\’t like that shit, I been a Forbez browser for fucking years.

Go check your demographics and have some fucking respect. Prick

When prowling the internet I come across various topics of debates and conversations. A main staple still seems to be is the term “Wifey” and what exactly seperates her from the rest.

Amongst women its a sensitive subject and is usually used to one up each other when competing for a man, or a way to define position in his life. But no matter how much its dissected by us ladies the only true definitions can come from men. So I’ve compiled a few key points from them for each term and you decide which one you fall under. You might be surprised.

A WIFEY…• Never has to compete with other women because she is the only woman her man is seeing, “talking to”, and interested in. She knows this from his actions. Not just his words.

• She knows her mans family and friends. Usually has her mans parents or guardians blessings. Along with his friends. If her lifelong partner’s friends and family don’t approve of her chances are she isn’t going to be his wife.

• A man treats his wife with the utmost respect. Never cheats on her (well tries not to),  lies to her (only when he has to), or treat her like a jumpoff, a “main” or his “shorty”.

• She usually sees a side of him that no one else sees. She knows her man inside and out. His darkest thoughts, secrets, etc. There are no mysteries. No cloudy areas. Everything is in the open.

• She is the woman who a man chooses to spend the rest of his life with. She gets the marriage proposal, the ring, family unit, security and everything that man has to offer her for a lifetime.

A “SHORTY”…Is the woman who a man spends all of his time with. Usually been with for a long time. Maybe even has kids and lives with. But isn’t married or engaged. Ever thought why? Keep reading…

• Men know whether he is going to marry a woman in the early stages of the relationship. It takes men no time to see if a woman is going to be around for a while… or a lifetime.

• The “Shorty” also has met SOME of his family, and SOME of his friends. Sometimes the “shorty” may receive the mans family and friends blessings, but its usually over ruled by him…in the end.

• “Shorty” is equivalent to the “Main”. Meaning the one who he likes or cares about the most out of the women he deals with. The “shorty” is rarely the only one. Just in HER mind she is. But she don’t know the TRUTH. Men are NEVER 100% faithful to a “shorty”. Here’s why…

• The “shorty” is the woman who he may spend years with. In his heart he knows he wont marry her though. He’ll keep her around until the woman who he feels in his heart he WILL marry comes into his vision, then its curtains for the “shorty”. A man is going to be faithful or dedicated to the “shorty” for only so long before he starts roaming. He will eventually break up with the “shorty” and go be with the woman who he will make his WIFE.

So ladies realize your his TEMPORARY wife until the PERMANENT wife comes along or he wises up and you get that RING.

HOW BAD DO YOU WANT IT?

Written by: Lana Ave.

The informal use of the word “grind,” which is to work or study laboriously, has historically been adopted by the Hip-Hop culture. We’ve taken on the pride that’s associated with working hard to get what we want and own it. However, when I look around at the new generation of aspiring rappers and singers I wonder if the intensity of the grind has been lost or diminished.

I can’t tell you how many people have asked me to help them with song writing and artist development only for them to consistently drop the ball. At first I thought maybe they felt I wasn’t offering the productive help they thought they needed. But when they kept returning with a short-lived “refreshed commitment,” I realized it wasn’t me. It was them. The grind got to be too much work for them. They didn’t want to rehearse the same songs over and over again until they could perform them effortlessly. The studio hours were too late at night, too long, or cut into their weekend fun. What killed me were the ones who wanted me to write songs, locate tracks for them and decide how they should perform. I’ve had people ask me to script their ad lib. Really? The term ad lib means something improvised in speech; at one’s pleasure. Where’s the willingness to be creative? How can you show the world what you got when you’re only giving them all I’ve got?

This is the GRIND people. Get on it! It’s what it is to be Hip-Hop; to use your talent and dedication to overcome despite those who aim to oppress you. You don’t do that by slouching. Look at Russell Simmons, P. Diddy, Rev Run, LL Cool J, Will Smith, Ludacris, Queen Latifah, Jay-Z, Kanye West and Lil Wayne. These are the people I chose as examples because they’re not new to this. Where they are today took years and years of dedication, some of which we as an audience have been privy to. They’ve all worked hard and continue to grind because they decided to attain their goals, not just talk about them. Earned success requires you to put in long hours, learn your craft and master it. To make it and make a profit in any business you have to study the game and play with strategy. But you can’t play if you don’t show up. Buckle down and get focused. Hip-Hop has never been a business for the lazy. We claim what’s ours. Now go get it!

@CALanaSmith

first and foremost i wanna give a shout out to doggie diamonds and mreck the whole forbezdvd for even given ppl the option to speak they mind real talk. i go by the name Rick Spitta one half of the  nicest rap duo in LMM (loyalty Money Music) Long Island New York.You probly wouldnt know that cause our music get over looked by the gimmicks and weird shit thats supposed to be hot.

i really dont think its a lane for niggas thats genuine nice and actually care about what they saying out they mouth and actually care about the culture.niggas turned this shit into a big ass get rich quick scheme you dont have to be nice you have to be as fake as you can. djs dont support hot shit they support the same recycled bullshit all day what about the niggas that wanna here the shit niggas like us (LMM) , papoose , uncle murda , mreck , sire castro , life dutchee ,i mean its to many niggas to name but we all spit but they play this wack shit from niggas who just doing it to do it no substance in they bars no passion nothen and they the ones winning.

its also to many wack new niggas also who fucking shit up for niggas like me you guys is on twitter sending links to shit thats horrible then when i come through right after and send a link to some real crack it dont even get looked at this shit is crazy i swear how can a nigga win. i cant even hear nothen poppin on the radio cause these lame niggas flooding the airwaves and the dj gonna ride that wave even though they supposed to please the ppl thats listening to there show and not what they getting a check for.

then you got these local niggas who got a lil buzz where they from acting like they on hov level cause city or town fuck wit em and all they homies hype they shit up COME ON SON !!!! not only do i got what u got ill body ya wack ass on any beat you pick TRY ME. i never been a hater and never will be but i was trying to listen to tyler the creator i dont get that shit he be talking about ima hip hop fan so i check niggas out i just dont get it. i even seen riff raff from fucking mtv on worldstar wow this shit is getting outta hand we gonna need our own rap genre like the url in a minute for niggas who can really rap and care about what they put there. niggas wear skinny slim jeans swag looking crazy as fuck like they got dressed in the pitch dark blind folded with sunglasses on and these niggas cool.

its enough room for everybody let ppl make the music they wanna make and stop putting ppl in boxes they dont belong this hip hop.i fuck wit the x games hardbody but i dress hip hop you dont see skaters dressing hip hop they skate let them have they swag damn.im bout to end this before i be typing all night fuck wit us me and my man 730Li we get busy we gotta a new mixtape coming called 90s MINDSTATE BACK 2 THE ESSENCE.we got crazy concepts and storys and there and straights bars fuck wit us.shout out forbezdvd , Doggie Diamonds , Mreck check the links get wit us…

@Rick_Spitta
@730LI
http://www.datpiff.com/LMM-Lmm-Mixtape-new-And-Old-mixtape.240856.html
TOP 5 IN LI..

you hear it in the streets, you hear it music, you see it on the internet. what exactly is snitching? where do you draw the line. i want to see what you consider snitching and also give you a scenario.

made up story! (cuz i’m creative like that lol)

say you’re walking out the sneaker store with a brand new pair of sneakers you just bought. you still have money in your pocket, but someone comes up to you and robs you at gunpoint. you’re known in the streets for not taking no shit, so the robber decides to shoot you in the process.

you survive, but the police are asking you, who did it? you know the person from the neighborhood and decide to cooperate. you give the police a name and description of the person who robbed you. you also intend on going through with full prosecution if the person is caught.  is that snitching? what do you think?

update: look closely. i never said the person robbed was a drug dealer or did any illegal activity!

not like anyone at forbez has anything to prove. but some of the comments on the videos are stupid.

and sometimes you got to shut people up. read these comments on this video

Look Here!

we don’t do shit for a retweet, we do it to make the artist aware of what site they’re on

No Crips,No Bloods,No MS-13,No Vice Lords,No Latin Kings,No Gangster Disciples made the list. Reason being ,because nobody out of them gangs ever made any significant impact on society or made any real money, none of them had movies made about them or will ever be remembered. The Top 5 are from the Mafia.

Number 1

Al Capone (1899 – 1947)

If there ever was a gangster who earned the No. 1 spot, it is Al Capone. Alphonse Capone was born in 1899 to Italian immigrants in Brooklyn, New York, where he got his start in street gangs. He then joined the Five Points gang and became a bouncer. It was during these days that a series of facial wounds earned him the “Scarface” nickname. Capone moved to Chicago in 1919 and quickly moved up the Mafia hierarchy while working for Johnny Torrio (Capone became Torrio’s protege).

It was the time of the Prohibition, and Capone ran prostitution, gambling and bootlegging rings. In 1925, at the age of 26, Capone took over after Torrio was wounded in a gang war. Known for his intelligence, flamboyance and love of public attention, Capone was also known to be very violent; his role in the orchestration of the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre in 1929, in which key rival gangsters were murdered, proves this. In 1931, Federal Treasury agent Eliot Ness arrested him for tax evasion.

Featured in: Many movies have been made about Capone, but the most famous are probably The St. Valentine’s Day Massacre (1967) with Jason Robards, Capone (1975) with Ben Gazzara and The Untouchables (1987) with Robert De Niro.

Number 2

Charlie “Lucky” Luciano (1897 – 1962)

Salvatore Lucania was born in Sicily in 1897, but his family moved to New York nine years later. At a young age, he became a member of the Five Points gang, in which Al Capone also received his education. Five years after establishing an empire based mostly on prostitution, Luciano controlled the racket all over Manhattan. After a failed but brutal attack on his life in 1929, Luciano started planning the National Crime Syndicate, an extension of Salvatore Maranzano’s Commission, with Meyer Lansky.

They eliminated the competition, and by 1935, Lucky Luciano was known as the Boss of Bosses — not just of New York City, but of the whole country. He was arrested and sentenced to 30 to 50 years in 1936, but was let out on parole in 1946 on the condition that he be deported to Italy. He had so much power that U.S. Navy intelligence sought his help when the Allies were set to invade Italy during World War II. He died of a heart attack in 1962.

Featured in: Christian Slater played him in Mobsters (1991), as did Bill Graham in Bugsy (1991) and Anthony LaPaglia in the TV film Lansky (1999).

Number 3

Carlo Gambino (1902 – 1976)

Carlo Gambino came from a family that had been part of the Mafia for centuries in Italy. He started carrying out murders when he was a teenager and became a made guy in 1921 at the age of 19. With Mussolini gaining power, he immigrated to America, where his cousin Paul Castellano lived. He became a thug for different New York families until he joined Lucky Luciano’s crew.

After Luciano was extradited in the ’40s, Albert Anastasia took over. But Gambino thought it was his time to shine and had Anastasia killed in 1957. He appointed himself Boss of the family and reigned with an iron fist over New York until his natural death in 1976.

Featured in: Al Ruscio played him beautifully in the TNT movie Boss of Bosses (2001). Other “Gambino” appearances include the made-for-TV movies Between Love & Honor (1995), Gotti (1996) and Bonanno: A Godfather’s Story (1999).

Number 4

Frank Costello (1891 – 1973)

Francesco Castiglia was born in 1891 in Italy and moved to the United States with his family when he was 4. He changed his name to Frank Costello when he joined a street gang at age 13. After numerous petty crimes landed him in prison, he became best friends with Charlie Luciano; together, they dealt in bootlegging and gambling. Costello’s strength was his position as a link between the Mob and politicians, especially the Democratic Party’s Tammany Hall in New York, which enabled him and his associates to pay off certain officials.

Following Luciano’s arrest, Costello became the man in charge, and he solidified and expanded the operation during this time. A power struggle between him and Vito Genovese (who served as Underboss) erupted in the ’50s, and Vincent Gigante tried to kill Costello. Eventually, Costello grew tired of the gangster life and retired, but not before framing Genovese and Gigante for a drug bust. He died peacefully in 1973.

Featured in: The man was best portrayed by James Andronica in the 1981 miniseries The Gangster Chronicles, by Costas Mandylor in Mobsters (1991), by Carmine Caridi in Bugsy (1991), and by Jack Nicholson in The Departed (2006).

Number 5

Meyer Lansky (1902 – 1983)

Born Maier Suchowljansky in Russia to Jewish parents in 1902, Lansky moved to New York when he was 9. He met Charles Luciano when they were just schoolboys. Luciano demanded protection money from Lansky, and when he refused to pay, the two boys fought. Impressed by Lansky’s toughness, Luciano befriended the younger boy and the two remained lifelong friends. Lansky also met Bugsy Siegel when he was a teenager, and the three formed a powerful partnership. Lansky and Siegel formed the Bug and Meyer Mob, which became Murder, Inc.

Lansky’s primary order of business was money and gambling, and he had operations in Florida, Cuba and New Orleans. He was an investor in Siegel’s Las Vegas casino, and he even bought an offshore bank in Switzerland that was used for money laundering. A financial genius, he codeveloped the National Crime Syndicate and the Commission. But business is never personal, and he approved the murder of his best friend Bugsy Siegel when Siegel was unable to produce profits for the Syndicate. Even with a gambling racket in operation across the planet, Lansky never spent a day in jail.

Featured in: Not only did Richard Dreyfuss give a powerful performance in HBO’s Lansky (1999), but the character of Hyman Roth in The Godfather Part II (1974) was loosely based on him as well. The role was also played by Mark Rydell in Havana (1990), Patrick Dempsey in Mobsters (1991) and Ben Kingsley in Bugsy (1991).

dude is a lame for this. everyone should unfollow this unfunny sucker!

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