best bitch in miami a.k.a. bbim

I believe life is way too short to be concerned with things that really don't matter. When you die, you don't take material things with you, money or pride. The only thing you take with you is the memories of those that mean the most to you. I unfortunately learned that the hard way. I am at a point in my life where I am doing what makes me happy. I don't really care what people think about me. I don't care to impress anyone, I am myself at all times. I love art, music, films, designing clothes, graphic design and books. I love to laugh, I love anything and everything to do with comic books. Most of the time I'm just me and I'm comfortable with that. So if you don't like me, well then fuck you because that's your problem not mine.
Redman says FUCK YOU, and I agree.
New York Puerto Ricans have been key participants, as producers and consumers of the culture and hip-hop art forms since hip-hop's very beginning. Although it is widely acknowledged that hip-hop began in the early 1970s in the South Bronx, New York, the mainstream media view it as an African American cultural expression. African Americans tend to view it as exclusively their own, and even Puerto Ricans and other Latinos tend to view it as "black" music. However, its birth and development were a joint creative effort of African American and Latino Afro Caribbean youngsters, particularly, Puerto Ricans. While African Americans concentrated on serving as disc jockeys and master of ceremonies, Puerto Ricans and other Latino Afro Caribbeans contributed heavily to the hip hop aspects of break dancing and graffiti. Among the Puerto Rican pioneers of hip-hop and rap are Rock Steady Crew's Crazy legs, Devastating Tito and Master O.C of the Fearless Four. The music industry played a crucial role in the proliferation of hip-hop as African American music form by refusing to sign Puerto Rican and other Latino hip-hoppers to contracts because they would not turn a profit for them as would African Americans. They were gambling on sheer numbers rather than on the appeal of music despite ethnic origin that is until now. Some of the Puerto Ricans who have contributed to hip hop as rappers, MCs, DJs or b-boys and b-girls are Q- Unique, Puerto Rock, DJ Tony Touch, Big Pun, and Fat Joe who is both of Puerto Rican and Cuban descent. Watch My People Represent Right Here!!!