King Gucci vs Shine P: Who is the real owner of No Bad Day

As things continue to fall apart in the house of No Bad Day, 'the battle of the owner' takes new height. Who is the real owner of No Bad Day? Yesterday, both King Gucci and Shine P went live on Facebook, trying to set the record straight, clarifying to fans who is the rightful owner of No Bad Day. From the live, it is safe to say, for now, Shine P seems to be the legal owner, because he provided documentations on his live, showing that the label is register in his name, even thought he also had papers showing that Ralph Tolbert had register No Bad Day prior in Ralph name. Oh, the confusion, but that is for their legal teams to worry about. The battle continues!

Comments

Liberian-American Wilmot Collins unseats Mayor Smith - Becomes 1st Black Mayor In Montana

Wilmot Collins will be Helena’s new mayor, unseating incumbent Jim Smith in a close race Tuesday.
Collins, 54, will be the city's first new mayor in 16 years after running a long campaign based in progressive principles.
“The people of Helena have spoken, and I am honored to be able to serve them,” Collins said as the night drew to a close. “I intend to work with commissioners, work for the people of Helena and find what is best for this city.”Collins also sought to praise Smith for his work over the past decade and a half.
“I commend Mayor Smith. He’s done a great job for the city, and I hope to work with him in the future," Collins said.
At the La Pa Grill on 6th Avenue in downtown Helena, Collins and other members of the self-described “progressive ticket” watched and waited for the results of the 2017 election.
The feeling was festive as Collins received a call from U.S. Sen. Jon Tester congratulating Collins on his victory. Victory cigars were passed around the room at the …

Flavour new music video ft Blind kid from Liberia: Flavour - Most High (feat. Semah G. Weifur) [Official Video]

Open Letter to President George Weah

C Liberia Clearly CEO calls on George Weah to take Arts and Culture seriously.
The Honorable George M. Weah, President of the Republic of Liberia, I write to endorse your "Pro Poor" agenda. I fully

support your call "to ensured Liberians are not spectators in the

Liberian Economy." In

order to carry out this "Pro Poor" agenda successfully,

and in order to fully empower the young generation, the Liberian Entertainment Industry must be included.

Arts and Culture has played a critical role in keeping our young citizens gainfully employed. From the music industry to film industry to the fashion industry, this generation has benefitted from the employment opportunities arts and culture provides.
To extend the benefits of arts, culture and tourism, the Liberian government must support and rely on arts and culture as a key input for rebuilding our nation. There are several actions this administration should take to strengthen the role that arts and culture p…

C LIBERIA CLEARLY

Search This Blog