Seven alligators and one crocodile formerly owned by Jackson were killed in the blaze in 2015
24.03.2020 - 17:55 / variety.com
Manu Dibango, the pioneering Cameroonian jazz musician whose song “Soul Makossa” was interpolated in Michael Jackson’s hit “Wanna Be Starting Something,” died in Paris Tuesday after contracting Covid-19, according to The Guardian and multiple news outlets. He was 86.
A message on his Facebook page reads, “His funeral service will be held in strict privacy, and a tribute to his memory will be organized when possible.”
Dibango was born in Douala, Cameroon in 1933 and attended school in France.
Seven alligators and one crocodile formerly owned by Jackson were killed in the blaze in 2015
Paula Abdul has a lot to share in her new sitdown with Dr. Judy.
Last week, 86-year-old Cameroonian saxophonist Manu Dibango died of COVID-19. Dibango’s music shook the world: His discography spans six decades and at least as many genres, with forays into jazz, funk, and hip-hop.
Mark Ronson took to Instagram on Friday (March 27) to pay tribute to legends who were taken too soon due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Executors managing the late Michael Jackson’s estate are donating $300,000 to coronavirus response efforts.
As we continue to push through against the worldwide coronavirus outbreak, celebrities from all over are doing what they can financially to help—and that now includes the late Michael Jackson. It has recently been announced that the King Of Pop’s estate has donated close to half a million for coronavirus relief efforts.
Executors managing the late Michael Jackson’s estate are donating $300,000 (£252,000) to coronavirus response efforts.
The fight against the coronavirus is getting some help from the Michael Jackson Estate.
The Michael Jackson Estate today announced that it is donating $300,000 to coronavirus response efforts to help three communities that have been severely impacted by the Covid 19 virus. Broadway Cares, Three Square Food Bank (Southern Nevada’s largest hunger-relief organization) and MusicCares will each receive a $100,000 donation.
By Bruce Haring
Manu Dibango has sadly passed away at the age of 86.
Manu Dibango, who fused African rhythms with funk to become one of the most influential musicians in world dance music, died Tuesday (March 24) with the coronavirus, according to his music publisher. He was 86.