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We Got to Do Better, originally titled Hot Ghetto Mess, is an American television series on Black Entertainment Television. The show is based on the cult website hotghettomess.com, which satirizes aspects of the African-American working class. Jam Donaldson, creator of the website and lawyer, is the show's executive producer.
The Imported Bridegroom, and Other Stories of the New York Ghetto is a book by Abraham Cahan. First published in 1898 by Houghton Mifflin Company it was composed of five stories. The title story was adapted into a movie of the same name by Pamela Berger which was released in 1990.
Nude weddings, also known as naked marriages, are weddings that may include the couple, bridal parties, and/or guests in the nude. Participants may be committed to the nudist lifestyle or want a different kind of wedding. The wedding couple may be nude while the guests may come nude or dressed, or with the couple and all the guests naked.
Ghetto Freaks is a 1970 American independent hippie exploitation film directed by Robert J. Emery and written by John Pappas and Robert J. Emery. [3] It was filmed entirely in Cleveland, Ohio , and originally opened in Cleveland under the title Sign of Aquarius , alternately titled Love Commune .
Most couples hope sparks fly during their wedding, but they definitely don't expect those sparks to set the bride (or guests) on fire. True love has never burned so bright --or inconveniently ...
The origin of ghetto fabulousness fits into a larger cultural trend of the time. During the 1990s, Black, urban fashion was becoming a hot commodity through the rise of “hardcore” rap. [7] The music of the inner city black male filled radios and television screens with images of inner city life and their daily struggles.
"We didn’t realize my dress was going to spark a debate, but we’re laughing about it," Lori tells TODAY.com.. “I’m the last person you’d expect to go viral.
My Brother's Wedding is a 1983 tragicomic film edited, written, produced, and directed by Charles Burnett.Set in South Central Los Angeles, the film follows Pierce Mundy (Everett Silas) who finds himself torn between incompatible loyalties after his childhood friend, Soldier (Ronnie Bell), is released from prison.