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E. Rhymes MP3
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E. Rhymes - downloadAlbum: Mix Tape Vol. 1
NewsMalawian social worker to assess MadonnaA social worker from Malawi will travel to London next week to assess Madonna's suitability to adopt a child from the African country. The official, Penstone Kilembe, said Madonna was "looking forward to this so her adoption process is not hampered". In a further twist to the ongoing sagag, he added that the government had reversed an earlier decision preventing him from visiting the star. He said blocking his visit could have jeopardised Madonna's attempt to adopt David Banda, the child she was granted custody of last October. At that time Malawi was criticised for fast-tracking Madonna's adoption process. She was granted an 18 month interim custody order enabling her to take the baby out of Malawi until officials decided whether or not she should get full adoption rights. According to Reuters, Kilembe said that the refusal of Kate Kainja, the Malawian minister of women and child development, to grant him permission to assess Madonna and husband Guy Ritchie's suitability to adopt the boy could have caused the entire process to "crumble". Kainja was reported in a Malawian newspaper as saying that Kilembe had "personalised the whole issue" and that she felt other officials should make the assessment in his place. But Kilembe will now make the trip himself. The proposed visit will last for two weeks from September 4. The adoption will only receive final approval when the country's authorities are satisfied that the child is being properly looked after. Pryor's Widow Settles With Universal LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Richard Pryor's widow has settled a lawsuit accusing Universal Music Group of selling 11 of the comedian's recordings without authorization, a court clerk confirmed Wednesday. Pryor sued Universal two months before his death, charging the company had released the recordings without his knowledge or permission. After he died of a heart attack in December 2005, his widow, Jennifer Pryor, was allowed to take over as plaintiff. "The court took a motion to take the matter off calendar. The court was advised they had reached a settlement," said Superior Court clerk Irvin Lackey. Terms of the settlement were not disclosed and attorneys for both sides did not immediately return calls for comment. In his suit, Pryor said it was years before he learned Universal had licensed such titles as "Wizard of Comedy," "I Ain't Lied Yet" and "Are You Serious?" |
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