Its been confirmed like a month ago that she was pregnant!!

[quote comment="32965"]*Luv Kimora and Djimon...but i agree with simply fab, they should not rush anything. *Bianca - - working the cut. all kinds of fab. *Missy - - Wha??? I can't with that one. *Tracy Reese- - I know u are busy with putting on a show and everything but please take a page from Catherine Malandrino's book. *thank God D-Woods finally got rid of that rat nest mullet...it was a mess.[/quote] Sadly I think D-Woods still has the foolishness on her head. Look a little closer. I know... very disturbing

Why is it that in the second picture of Andre all I noticed was the lady from 'The Hills' in the background? Also, Tracey Reese. You design fabulous clothes, so why can't you dress yourself in them? Feeling the color of the dress, but not that style. And ooh Missy. That dead ass rat look on your head has got to go. Leave the tacky dead animals to Diddy's mama.

I hope that sciencetology ish is not true. When are they gonna learn that this is not a religon. O' wait I know Judgement Day when they don't make it to heaven cause they all followed an author on a space ship to find some alien god. whoa!!!! Kimorra still looks great thou'. Danity Kane look a mess at least they have more talent then some bad boy artist(Cassie) Day 26 hate the name.

Oh.... and I want Joy Bryant's dress....even tho everyone and their momma seemingly has it. I don't care tho...nobody's photographing me.

Paula Patton did look preggers in a previous post...but no longer. :( Very happy for Kimora and Dijmon. He seems to make her more at ease and happier.

damn will is fine

Obama 08 "yes we can"

Has anybody caught Making the Band 4 yet? I almost bursted an artery laughing at that boy catchin the holyGhost! Im sorry but it was toooo unexpected

-I think if Kimora was engaged, she'd have a bigger rock than that...the one she's wearing looks like a dress ring.. -Tyra's eye's look weird.. -Paula Patton is gorgeous.

[quote comment="32959"]Saleisha is very pretty but Bianca looks more like a MODEL than she does.[/quote] I have to agree with you. I think Bianca will ultimately have a longer career. I'm sure she'll be blowin' up the runway.

Saleisha is very pretty but Bianca looks more like a MODEL than she does.

I love Joy and Christina's dresses. Why does Joy always look as if she needs to make an emergency appointment at Boomqueesha's bump-n- curl? SMH @ Andre Glad to see Missy back, minus that hairdo, she usually keeps it original.... Day 26? Is that The band? I don't watch TRL so I don't know...

Ugh. KiKi has the worst taste in men. Am I the only one who finds Digimon unattractive? lol I guess to each is own but I find nothing sexy about snuggling up with an old,Viagara candidate.

Is KiKi even divorced from Russy? I've been looking for the final divorce papers on TMZ, and couldnt find them (but they got Whitney & Bobby). KiKi and Russy are still married!!! And a ring doesn't mean anything. Ask Kim Porter. She can definitely vouch for that one!

I wonder if Dawn sees him in a different light now. Like less masculine or jus...i dont know. Now my man can get a little Misty eyed at church but if he break out shouting like Q did I may have to move to the next pew-lol. His boys was tryin not to laugh but for real that came outta nowhere. That service did look crunk tho; dude was preaching that Word!

1. Dayum, Kimora's face is SO fat...I mean gosh 2. Christina looks so cute, aww 3.Alisha Tyler's face always looks funny-is it the foundations?? 4.Nigel is h-o-t! 5. Glad to see my two top ANTM Cycle 9 models :) 6. Why doesn't Paula Patton act? Is she in indi flix, direct to DVD movies or is she just "known" at this point?

How can you be engaged and still married Kimora? Djimon is not fine TO ME. He looks like a reptile of some sort.

Aww Paula P. looks so cute! I love those ombre pumps C.Milian is rockin... And Natasha do you know what designer makes those shades Aisha is rockin? If so do tell gyrl lol...

----Soul Food Season 3 comes out on a DVD today!!! This has been and will always be my favorite black show next to Martin! ----Kimora and Djimon they make a cute couple-with Russ it seemed like a business contract they had but she looks so in love with Djimon, its cute. ----Christina Milian looks HOT in both of her pictures I love the dresses in both but prefer her with the long straight hair and Joy Bryant is also naturally fab so I am not surprised at all. Of course Aisha is hot as usual... ----Paula Patton is gorgeous for no reason at all...lol her and Robin Thicke, I can't tell about the preggers because if they had a baby I know somebody would have announced it by now...I hope he has been gone all of this time because he is making the next album...I love him and his voice! ----Watched Making the Band4 last night...it was interesting, still trying to get used to the Day 26 name ~ so not feeling it!

[quote comment="33044"]I wonder if Dawn sees him in a different light now. Like less masculine or jus...i dont know. Now my man can get a little Misty eyed at church but if he break out shouting like Q did I may have to move to the next pew-lol. His boys was tryin not to laugh but for real that came outta nowhere. That service did look crunk tho; dude was preaching that Word![/quote] I don't think she would, he praise the lord. You can control when you really get the holy ghost. If she feel some type away, she should be ashamed. I was at home and I was crying myself.

[quote comment="33177"]Yep, Mrs. Thicke is preggers, she told another publication. Why is Aisha Tyler famous?[/quote] I have no idea. Who lied and said she was cute?!!

(Ms. Tasha, I got rid of any reference to other sites - which I would NEVER do UNLESS it was about the American process and NEVER for a competeing webiste - ANYWAY - hope the following is okay.....) FULANI: RESPONSE TO AN ARTICLE WRITTEN IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS AN HISTORICALLY "BLACK" WEEKLY NEWSPAPER: I have to object to Kirsten John Foy’s use of the term “schizophrenic” to describe my political positions on the 2008 presidential process. As a developmental psychologist, I have dealt extensively with mental health issues in the black community and elsewhere. Schizophrenia is a serious disease which causes great hardship to those afflicted and to their families and friends. I would never transpose that very painful experience onto the political scene. I think it does a disservice to those who suffer from it. That said, let’s get down to the details of Brother Foy’s defense of Reverend Al Sharpton in last week’s piece “The Schizophrenic Political Paradigm” in which I was accused of being schizophrenic, ungrateful and an apologist for Barack Obama. Reverend Sharpton did host a show on KISS featuring myself and State Senator Bill Perkins, which I noted in my article a week earlier (“Clinton, Sharpton Cut Off Debate; Obama, Black Community Must Be Heard”). Sharpton’s instructions to us before going on the air were that he did not want any candidates named or discussed. He preferred a general dialogue about directions for black empowerment. It was only after Senator Perkins specifically brought up Barack Obama’s campaign that the dialogue began to focus on the choice between Obama and Hillary Clinton. I brought up the need for Obama to directly engage Hillary about the record of Clintonism, its strategic compliance with supercorporate interests in the 1990s, and how those policies led to wage stagnation and a growing inequity between rich and poor. On the show, Reverend Sharpton concurred that Obama needed to speak more forcefully, but he offered no critique of Clintonism and its Democratic Leadership Council (DLC) philosophy. I find this notable since Sharpton is supposedly a sworn enemy of DLC centrism. What’s more, Foy touts the historic significance of Reverend Jesse Jackson’s runs for the presidency as compared with Obama’s. Jackson’s campaigns were historic. And let’s not forget that Jackson’s candidacy, and the entire Rainbow movement, were efforts to create a counterweight to the DLC, whose center/right political strategy was designed to “triangulate” the Democratic Party away from its black base. The Clintons were originators and sponsors of the DLC approach. I’m sure that’s no small part of why Rev. Jackson has endorsed Obama. Foy criticizes Obama for speaking to the National Action Network at the New York Sheraton, rather than in Harlem at the NAN’s rally. I’m not sure what the problem is. Barack Obama did what Hillary Clinton, John Edwards, Bill Richardson and other Democratic hopefuls did – they addressed the NAN convention at the site of its proceedings, namely the Sheraton. The conference wasn’t held in Harlem. It was held in midtown, no doubt for the convenience of the television cameras. Similarly Foy’s article criticizes Obama’s fundraising for having come from “other segments of our society including corporations that have never had the interest of working class peoples at heart.” Why is this charge presented against Obama but not against Clinton? Indeed the more one looks at Reverend Sharpton’s reported “neutrality” on the presidential primary, the more one sees a constant barrage against Barack and a free pass for Hillary. Rev. Sharpton has every right to favor Hillary over Obama, if he so chooses. But he shouldn’t do it in a way that obscures or represses the debate in the black community. Obama has said that America needs to “turn the page,” that we need a new way. He hasn’t spelled out what that new way is and he needs to. But Clinton’s way is the old way and it assumes, among other things, that black people frame our issues in the same old way. Police brutality. Reparations. Culturally relevant curriculum. But times are changing. We cannot build our power location simply as victims of law enforcement abuse any more than we should be willing to accept the idea that reparations are an adequate remedy for the problem of poverty. These traditional “black agendas” are conservative to the core. They keep us on the sidelines shouting for seemingly militant causes that do not improve our lives. We need radical changes in the political and policymaking process to reorganize these inequities. We do need a new way. That’s one reason that so many African Americans are becoming independents rather than Democrats and voting independently rather than for the Democratic Party’s prescribed choices. Young African Americans now identify as independents at a rate of 35%. Just two years ago half the black community in New York City rejected the Democratic mayoral candidate and joined me in supporting Mike Bloomberg, who Reverend Sharpton has taken to saying will “give black voters an option” in 2008, part of his effort to avoid saying anything about the Democratic presidential primary. This is especially ironic because while Sharpton is now promoting the possibility of a Bloomberg run in a positive way, Foy’s article also accuses me of trying to “destroy the Democratic Party in the city of New York by working with the billionaire Republican mayor to bring about nonpartisan elections….” Nonpartisan elections was a simple reform designed to create a level playing field for New York City’s one million independent voters, many of whom are black and Latino. Reverend Sharpton needs to make up his mind. Is Bloomberg “an option” or a billionaire out to destroy the Democrats? For Reverend Sharpton, as well as for the majority of black elected Democrats, black independents do not exist. We are a troublesome reminder of the Democratic Party’s failure to deliver a progressive agenda. And here I would fault both Clinton and Obama. Neither has reached out to black independents, to the black community of the future. Foy tosses around numerous political platitudes including the idea that when a black candidate is in the race, the black community is bound to support him or her. Foy criticizes Obama for backing Chicago Mayor Richard Daley for re-election over a black challenger, supposedly evidence that Obama has an agenda that is counter to that of African Americans. But if one holds to this perspective, wouldn’t that make it obligatory to support Obama in the Democratic primaries? He is, after all, not only black, but the first viable black contender for the presidency with sufficient resources to mount a genuine national campaign. For those who’ve held to that “Vote Black” principle, it seems an odd moment to abandon it. Through Foy, Reverend Sharpton insists he is simply interested in a genuine dialogue on these issues. I hope he is. And if he is, I call on him to join with me and a growing list of black insurgent and independent activists who want an Apollo forum where Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton converse on their views on new ways and old ways, and on how the black community can best empower itself through its political activism. ___ Lenora Fulani is a developmental psychologist and a member of the Independence Party's State Committee. She holds a monthly meeting in Harlem and can be reached at 212-609-2800

aw. congrats. Kimora you guys look soo happy and in love.. everyone looks good. glad to see Missy out..Christina looks fab...

awww....Kimora finally found someone who going to put up with her..and behind door number five...it's ugly...it's hideous...he would be candyman if he wasn't so big...and it's Andre...oh...that's why he kept the sunglasses and the squirrel-like scarf on....oooooh...Cristina Milian looks fabulous...it's a shame everyone thinks they have to anorexic to be cute...but i guess some of them think they need it....Christina doesn't she always looks good...work it..