Ariana Grande, Ice Cube, Snoop Dogg and more urge fans to “get out and vote” in presidential primaries

changed his speech pattern in an attempt to adopt the voice of black comedian George Wallace, in what host Adam Carolla called Kimmel’s “crazy black voice.” Kimmel acknowledged imitating black people on other occasions as well.Kimmel, who is slated to host the Emmy Awards this year, announced last week that he’s taking the summer off amid a brewing blackface controversy; he has not issued an apology.In the Christmas track, a singer mentioned a “fat n—- in a sleigh giving sh— away,” referring to

Kobe Bryant is gone, but not forgotten. Almost five months after the NBA star's untimely death in a helicopter crash, the Los Angeles Lakers champion was honored on Sunday night during the 2020 ESPYS. Rapper Snoop Dogg performed a moving tribute to Bryant during the two-hour virtual show.

D.L. Hughley will host a virtual fundraiser on Juneteenth to help combat the spread of COVID-19 and promote a message of Black empowerment and education.Sponsored by Master Growers, the online event will feature appearances by Snoop Dogg, Master P, TLC, Black-ish star Anthony Anderson and other celebrities.

While many of his peers have been preaching messages decrying injustice and intolerance, rapper Ice Cube spent Wednesday (June 10) confoundingly posting images that appeared to amplify anti-Semitic tropes tying Jews to the oppression of black people. They also appeared to nod to debunked conspiracy theories about the noses of Egypt's sphinxes that first surfaced as attempts to manipulate black voters in the 2016 election.

Rapper Ice Cube was slammed on social media on Wednesday with charges of anti-Semitism for sharing an image that appears to promote a Jewish conspiracy theory. The performer, whose real name is O'Shea Jackson, took to Twitter and shared an image of the Star of David with an outline of a cube at the center.

During a new episode of Lil’ Wayne’s Young Money Radio, Snoop Dopp revealed his opinions regarding police brutality, racism, and even defunding the police, a new talking point reiterated around the world by Black Lives Matter protestors. According to Snoop Dogg, it has gotten worse over the last few years, but on account of technology and social sharing platforms, people can see what’s going on in the real world a lot more now.

Snoop Dogg is ready to be part of the democratic process. During an appearance on Real 92.3's on Thursday, the rapper revealed that he's never voted before — but is ready to head to the polls for the 2020 presidential election. «For many years they had me brainwashed thinking that you couldn't vote because you had a criminal record,» explained Snoop, who was convicted of a felony in 1990 and 2007. «I didn't know that.

Snoop Dogg will exercise his right to vote for the first time ever this year.In an interview with The Real 92.3, the rapper revealed that he’s never voted before because he thought past criminals were not eligible to do so.“For many years, it had me brainwashed thinking that you couldn’t vote because you had a criminal record,” he shared, according to the New York Post’s gossip column Page Six.However, the Drop It Like It’s Hot star added that this November he’s going to change that, and vowed

Lydia Bright has urged fans to “be kind” after facing backlash for sharing a post-baby body snap just three months after giving birth.The former TOWIE star decided to take a break from her social media channels after facing backlash over a post-baby photo she shared on Instagram.The 29 year old had posted a gorgeous snap of herself showing off her enviable body as she posed in nothing but a tiny grey-blue bikini just three months after giving birth to her daughter Loretta Rose.

Snoop Dogg, 48, is not a fan of the way Donald Trump‘s been handling racism in America and it’s the reason he’s voting for the first time ever in Nov. The rapper appeared on 92.3’s Big Boy radio station on June 4 to discuss the tragic death of George Floyd, which has prompted protests of thousands of people around the country to stop racial injustice, and admitted he’s not a fan of Trump being in office.

Questlove, Ice Cube and Mary J. Blige are among the stars urging people to get out and vote on Tuesday (June 2) in the presidential primaries taking place in Washington, D.C., New Mexico, Iowa, South Dakota and Montana, as well as rescheduled votes that were initially pushed back due to COVID-19 in Indiana, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.

Sharing their culinary expertise! While not all stars love to cook, a handful of those who do have taken things to the next level and released cookbooks packed with their favorite recipes.

Social media reactions are pouring in on the news Friday that Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer involved in the death of George Floyd that has sparked nationwide protests, has been arrested and charged with third-degree murder. Actor, producer, and hip hop legend Ice Cube tweeted, “1 down 4 to go.”

Vince Staples, Ice Cube, Ariana Grande and more artists reacted to ex-Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin being charged with third-degree murder and manslaughter Friday (May 29) after he knelt on George Floyd's neck, which ultimately resulted in his death.The news comes four days after Floyd's unlawful death on Monday (May 25) which sparked endless protests in Minneapolis, where officers threw tear gas on civilians and even arrested a CNN journalist and camera crew reporting live on air."A

With clubs closed across the country and Billboard's Dance Club Songs chart on hiatus, we're asking reporting club DJs what they've been listening to lately, while at home, of course.This week, we spoke with Albuquerque/Santa Fe, New Mexico, DJ Eldon; Chicago's RONS; and Los Angeles' The Perry Twins.Eldon Eldon (full name Eldon Feldman) has been moving to Moon Boots' "Tied Up," featuring Steven Klavier (Kenny Dope extended mix).