VULPINE ENTERTAINMENT

Project X was a night to remember as the gate was flodded with patrons for this water party. Team Vulpine had to struggle to enter but when they did, all eyes were on them.

Antoine (Vulpine) & La La (Skullz Ent.)

Prince & Adrianna (Vulpine)

Fans of embattled Dancehall superstar, Busy Signal won’t have to wait too long before they see the ‘Hot Head’ back on the road as the prominent singjay will be released from jail this November.

Busy Signal copped a six month prison term during a sentencing hearing in a U.S. courtroom on Friday. However, the Step Outsinger will only have to serve two more months in prison as time previously served was taken into consideration.

A tweet emerged from Busy Signal’s official Twitter account, currently run by his manager,Shane Brown. The tweet read, “Busy will be out November. Tell the world!”

The internationally-acclaimed entertainer has spent time in a Minnesota penitentiary since June after being extradited to the United States on a charge of absconding bail. The charge stemmed from a 2002 incident in which Busy allegedly skipped a court appearance and subsequently fled the U.S. while facing drug charges in Minnesota.

Busy Signal was initially arrested by United Kingdom based law enforcement officials on the suspicion that he was using false documents. Busy, whose real name is Glendale Goshia Gordon had been going under the name, Reanno Gordon.

Busy Signal was then deported to Jamaica, where members of the Fugitive Apprehension Team took him into custody. A few days later, Busy waived his rights to challenge the United States Government’s extradition request during a court appearance in Kingston and was subsequently extradited to the North American country nearly a month late, accompanied by U.S. Marshals.

Busy Signal later plead giulty to a charge of failing to appear in court and was reportedly facing between 12 and 18 months in a Minnesota prison.

Once Busy Signal’s prison term is completed in November, he will be given a 45-day window to leave the United States or else drug charges, which still exist from his 2002 case, could be slapped on him. Currently, the United States government doesn’t have the authority to prosecute Busy Signal, given that the extradition request for the entertainer pertained to absconding bail only.

Vybz Kartel and Milk Vybz Kartels Teachas Pet Gets The Boot.Vybz Kartel fans might take this piece of news hard but it was only inevitable given the fact that their star is currently behind metal bars in Spanish Town.

Last month Urban Islandz learned that there is a second season of Teacha’s Pet in the making to be aired this fall. However, the producer of the popular reality TV show, Jay Will of Game Over Films, broke the news this week that the show will no longer be aired.

“Whenever people are doing TV shows they don’t like to say it before time, they like exclusivity,” Jay Will said. “So it’s hard to tell you what we have coming up. But as it relates to Teacha’s Pet … there can only be one Teacha and that is Vybz Kartel. Originally we wanted to go to season two, but we didn’t anticipate that Vybz Kartel would be incarcerated so that was unfortunate.”

Jay Will says he is working on a spin off show called Puppy Love but did not want to give more details on that.

“As a director I have other reality shows in the making, I can’t disclose much about them right now but I am meeting with sponsors. There might be a spin-off show from Teacha’s Pet called Puppy Love but we are not ready to give information about who will be featured on it as yet. It is going to be on a bigger scale than Teacha’s Pet but Puppy Love is not artiste based,” Jay Will added.

Jay Will is currently doing auditions for that spin off show.

Meanwhile, Vybz Kartel will be going on trial on two murder and conspiracy charges starting next month. If convicted he could spend the rest of his life behind bars.

- urbanislandz

Olympic 100m Gold Medalist & 200m Silver Medalist Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce dropped in on 106 & Park

MIAMI — A South Florida woman previously charged with injecting people with Fix-a-Flat in a black market buttock-enhancing business was arrested Thursday on a charge of manslaughter, authorities said.

The Broward Sheriff’s Office said Oneal Morris, 32, was arrested at her mother’s house in Coconut Creek on one count of manslaughter.

Shatarka Nuby, 32, died in March in Tallahassee from what an assistant medical examiner called “massive systemic silicone migration” as a result of the cosmetic silicone injections, authorities said.

“Shatarka Nuby would pay a transvestite she knew as Dutchess up to hundreds of dollars to come to her house and inject her buttocks, hips, thighs and breasts with an unknown substance. Then Dutchess, sometimes wearing medical scrubs and a stethoscope, would seal the injection sites with super glue and cotton balls,” the Broward Sheriff’s Office said in a statement.

Morris has been arrested multiple times on allegations of performing cosmetic procedures with no license in both Miami-Dade and Broward counties.

The alleged victims have stories similar to Nuby’s, who wrote a letter to the Department of Health shortly before she died. Nuby was the only victim whose complications were fatal, authorities said.

Nuby told friends and relatives that the injection sites became hard and hot and her skin turned black. Another alleged victim had to undergo surgery after an injection, authorities said.

Morris had previously turned herself in to authorities in March to face charges of medicine without a license and practicing medicine without a license resulting in serious injury. She was released the same day.

Barbara Gayle, Staff Reporter

After being in custody for exactly three years, 46-year-old deejay Ninja Man, whose real name is Desmond Ballentine, and his son Janiel have been granted bail.

Yesterday, their lawyers, Valerie Neita-Robertson and Linton Walters, complained that persons were actually serving sentences before bail applications were made or before trial dates were set.

Neita-Robertson said she was extremely concerned about the latitude which the Bench gave to the prosecution in regard to trial dates and adjournments. She pointed out that accused persons had to wait two to three months before a date was set for bail application and that was in breach of the Constitution and the Bail Act.

The two have been in custody since March 2009. They are charged jointly with Dennis Clayton and Seymour Samuels who were granted bail some time ago.

A trial date has been set for July 16 in the Home Circuit Court.

They are charged with the murder of Richard Johnson who was shot dead in his yard on March 16, 2009.

Supreme Court judge Christine McDonald granted Ballentine and his son bail in the sum of $2 million each with three sureties.

From The-Dream and The Weeknd to Rihanna and Karrueche, celebrity tweet beefs keep us laughing our ass off. But with Twitter feuds spilling over into real world brawls, is it still only entertainment?

It used to be one mic. But when it comes to beef, now, all you need is one tweet. For all that’s redeeming about Twitter—its ability to mobilize protesters and topple oppressive regimes—there’s one side effect to the social networking platform that’s worrisome: the desire for brand-building and social identity has sparked the need to protect one’s digital neck at all costs. From Ray Js’ and Fabolous’ tweet-fueled fisticuffs to the Basketball Wives soap-opera showdowns, stars are throwing down their phones and putting up real dukes to defend their LLC. But in the race for virtual bragging rights, there’s never a clear winner.

Whereas Web beefs were once contained to Photoshop wars and hackings, these aren’t just isolated fights. It’s a contagion spread through the riff-raff of gossip blogs and instigating fans. This summer, a WorldStarHipHop-bound flip cam captured Chris Brown’s alleged cohorts hounding Frank Ocean’s BMW, threatening the Odd Future crooner with chants of “Chase the fade!” (a.k.a. take the fight like a man). This, after Breezy tweeted via an iPad: “I fuck wit Frank Ocean! Reminds me of a young James Fauntleroy or Kevin Cossum.” One intended compliment led to both singers testing each other’s character limits, and could’ve ended violently if not for cooler heads. Soon after, Basketball Wives’ Jennifer Williams accused fellow castmate Royce Reed of the unthinkable: following her ex-husband on Twitter and sending him direct messages. The apparent slight resulted in a permanent standoff between the friends-turned-foes. Days later, Lloyd and Miguel almost came to blows in Cleveland over Miguel tweeting about Lloyd stealing his haircut.

It’s not as if stars are more sensitive than ever—thugs have always needed love. But celebs have the biggest egos of all, which Twitter only heightens. Few people put much thought into crafting a tweet, an environment in which every tap-tap typed can be misunderstood as a jab (See: Ciara’s and Rihanna’s catfight). And every jab has the potential to spiral into petty exchanges, provoking a team of handlers to deal with a star’s digital diarrhea. Plus, Twitter makes celebs instantly approachable, so entourages of Yes Men can no longer act as bulletproof shields. Fabolous can’t clown Ray J (“...Ray J singing “One Wish” on the piano had me in tears!!”) without potential physical repercussions.

Cyber bullies will be bullies. Watching tightly protected stars unravel can be wildly entertaining—backstage moments caught with the curtain up. We feel like we’re a part of the action. Still, for all the fans circling up for these schoolyard feuds, just remember: It’s all fun and games until someone loses an iPhone. —Jeff Rosenthal

Portmore, Spanish Town, New York, Miami, AH YA SO NICE.Ms. Ting, a wah dat mi a hear bout yu. Yu mek the bad gal hairdresser from Kellis Beauty Supplies pon Red Hills Road beat bad mind outta yu wid a curling iron? Mi hear say the gal beat like yu were a DUDE.

First, mi hear say Ms. Ting and her friend go up ah Red Hills Road fi try go collect money. But when Ms. Ting

friend start feisty wid the hairdresser, she run her way, and then Ms. Ting ah try buy out the argument and encourage her friend fi throw on the first blow pon the hairdresser. BUt the hairdresser ah defend herself and ah beat the gal and Ms Ting jump in and start fling lick, so the hairdresser friend jump inna it too wid her curling iron and wham wham her inna her face, mek all coco come up inna her forehead.Mi hear say when the lick dem start reach Ms. Ting now, she bawl out:"Ah me name Ms. Ting eh nuh, mi never come up ya fi inna war."

Hear the girl to her now:  "Eh? Ah yu name Ms. Ting , ah our world this and yu a pay tax inna it. Tek lick gal."Dem beat off the two ah dem and push dem outta the shop wid broom. And then Ms. Ting fling her phone offa dem and dem drop it inna toilet bowl and then fish it out and fling it back pon Ms. Ting. Dem deal wid her billias!!! The whole ah Red Hills Road ah talk bout it.Mi neva know say Ms. Ting still a buss fight wid people. Memba say a few years ago, Ms. Ting did a face charges of elonious wounding in the Corporate Area Resident Magistrate's Court after she was accused of stabbing her friend of five years in the backWhy dem people ya caan learn???

Source: http://dancehalljm.com