Nicky aka Coco
A Typical Cocobomb Thang!
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- Diva CocoPimptress
- Harlem/Bronx/Yonkers, NY, United States
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What's on my mind?
Sunday, April 15, 2012
In Less Than A Week
Wednesday, November 09, 2011
RIP HEAVY D
Heavy D Obituary
5/24/1967 - 11/8/2011|
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Heavy D, the self-proclaimed "overweight lover" of hip-hop who became one of rap's top hit-makers with wit, humor and a positive vibe, has
died. He was 44. Lt. Mark Rosen of the Beverly Hills police said Heavy D died in Los Angeles hospital Tuesday after collapsing outside his home.Rosen
said Beverly Hills police officers were dispatched to Heavy D's condominium building Tuesday morning after receiving a report of an unconscious person
laying on the walkway of a building. They found Heavy D was conscious and communicative but had difficulty breathing and was transported to Cedars-Sinai
Medical Center, where he later died.Rosen said Beverly Hills detectives found no signs of foul play and believe his death is medically related. He said
Heavy D "was returning home from shopping. He experienced difficulty breathing while walking into his condominium building. He was being assisted up to his
apartment by building personnel when he collapsed in an exterior hallway."The last tweet from Heavy D, who frequently filled his timeline
with positivity, was posted Tuesday morning and read, "BE INSPIRED!"Dwight Arrington Myers, the rapper known as Heavy D of Heavy D
and the Boyz, and his crew released their debut album "Living Large" in 1987. Their hits included "Now That We Found Love," ''Who's the Man" and "Somebody For
Me."The New York-born rapper was one of the genre's most integral stars in the last 1980s and early 1990s, as it relied on new voices and star power to
fuel its phenomenal growth in the mainstream.The deep-voiced rapper's earliest hit, "The Overweight Lover's in the House," played up his hefty frame.
But while that nickname would stick, his weight did not become part of his shtick, like the Fat Boys. What drew people to his music was his singular style,
which celebrated an easygoing, party vibe — sometimes humorous, sometimes inspiring and almost always positive."Most know Heavy D as a rap icon,"
said actor-comedian Tommy Davidson. "I considered him a brother who made an indelible mark on me as a performer and a human being. I miss him
already."In the mid-1990s, Heavy D became president of Uptown Records, the label that released most of his albums and was also the home to acts like
Mary J. Blige and Jodeci. He also created the theme songs for sketch comedy shows "In Living Color" and "MADtv" and acted on such TV shows as "Boston
Public," ''The Tracy Morgan Show" and "Law & Order: SVU," as well as in the films like "Life" and "Step Up.""I feel sick," tweeted rapper and "Law
& Order" actor Ice T. "Everyone should stop for a second, take a breath and realize how lucky you are to be alive, then appreciate every second with your
luv ones."Combined with the fusion of the "New Jack Swing" musical style, Heavy D was a constant presence on the charts, and also a go-to figure
for several performers. He collaborated with such artists as Michael Jackson on the 1991 single "Jam" and the 1997 duet "Keep It Coming" with B.B.
King."My heart goes out to the family and (loved) ones of Heavy D," tweeted La Toya Jackson, who performed with him at a tribute concert for Michael
Jackson last month. "I am sooo sorry for your (loss). You will be in my prayers."The late Notorious B.I.G., Questlove and Sean Kingston were
just a few of the artists who counted Heavy D as an inspiration."We had a lot of great times touring together," tweeted MC Hammer. "He had a heart of
gold. He was a part of what's good about the world."Heavy D wasn't as successful with his later Boyz-free albums. He attempted a reggae-fueled
comeback in 2008 with the album "Vibes," which didn't contain any rapping. He returned to his lyrical roots on his latest album, "Love Opus," which was
released in September, and he performed a medley of his past hits at the 2011 BET Hip Hop Awards last month."I'm so glad that we got to work together
for his performance at last month's BET Hip-Hop Awards," said Stephen Hill, BET's president of music programming and specials. "Hev was focused, energetic
and happy. He worked hard, as he always had, to excite the crowd. Our condolences go to his family and specifically his daughter who he doted on. He
was a unique figure in hip-hop and will be missed."He most recently had a cameo appearance in the new movie "Tower Heist," starring Eddie Murphy and Ben
Stiller.
Copyright © 2011 The Associated Press
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
HAS IT BEEN THAT LONG??
Monday, January 10, 2011
Happy New Yeah!
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
HEALING
Saturday, September 11, 2010
R.I.P. Markeith D. Eley (MLK Lodge #1)
R.I.P. Markeith D. Eley (MLK Lodge #1)
I've prepared for this day- it was a long time coming. Since your move, Each day was anxious and scary because my eyes were not hovering over you. We were miles away. Your passing is bittersweet- I never wanted you to go but knew that physically- you had to. Your body could no longer withstand the aches and pains. I am grateful for your last communication with me- that at least, told me you were OK while I was on vacation. I am sorry that I never got the chance to find out what you had to say to me.
I have to say thank you for being you. I've enjoyed our years together. Thank you for welcoming me into your life, including your family and friends. You've made a tremendous impact on my life, as well as my son's. Spiritually and emotionally, you were my husband.
WE were to one another: student/teacher/confidant/ATM/cook/model/photographer...Ahh the list goes on. I was Alice and you were Ralph. I was Scully to your Mulder. We were a perfect fit and everyone saw it or felt it. Again- I thank you for being you. I am not terribly sad that you are no longer here- you suffered and endured so much, I couldn't help but to smirk when you were called Home. Your soul ascended. You've finally got your wish and I congratulate you. I will do my best to watch over your parents and your son. I will do what I can to support MLK. Your job is done.
You are at peace. And I know, if you decide to visit me in my dreams- I will be too.
With Love and Understanding Always, Mrs. Chocolatestuff- in spirit- Nicole A. Tatum-Eley
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
SO
SO
It didn't take me long to admit that my love for you is so hard that it aches within my soul. Yeah, so what? I don't mind the hurt. Pain is pleasure. I'm not even sure how strong this passion is- do you?
Do not get it twisted. I do not stare at my cell phone for those text messages. I never get them. Those 'let me check on you' phone calls- no. I don't look for them either. That's not your thing. When you say 'call anytime'- do you mean anytime? 5am? Midnight? Would you listen to my tears? My fears? My cheers? I'd listen to yours.
Emotionally and Spiritually connected. Beautiful. God given.
So what makes this real? How can we be when there have been distractions throughout the years? You stayed quiet, hidden in the shadows, waiting for some dude to screw up. I know you did. No lie. I've often wondered who was the 'lucky' lady. Thinking: I've blown it. I've lost him. Faith kept me grounded and sane. Without it or just a sprinkling of it, my mind would have gone numb. You were made for Me.
I aint sure about you, but I'm tired. Michael said it best: I'm a LOVER NOT a FIGHTER! I can't hold up this wall any longer. My knees are weak, my heart is heavy and my arms are screaming to reach out to you- to tickle you, hold you, caress you. Come to think of it- the wall isn't needed. You know I've got your back. I'm your Ride or Die. I've proven myself over the years. I can't hurt you. It's not my nature. You won't hurt me, that's not who you are, a fact. I know you've got my back, Ride or Die. Gosh, many times you've proven yourself. I was made for You.
Sooooooo...what should we do about this?