Charlamagne Tha God ain’t feeling how people are mad at rappers for performing at Donald Trump’s Inaugural Ball and instead thinks they should be upset at the Democrats.
Fox Corporation’s free ad-supported streaming television "FAST" service has inked a deal with iHeartMedia that brings a popular nationally syndicated radio show targeting fans of hip-hop and R&B to viewers.
The tension between these media titans has simmered for years, but recent events have brought their antagonism to a boiling point. During a provocative
During the January 21 episode of his radio talk show The Breakfast Club, host Charlamagne Tha God called out the public for their outrage over rappers Nelly, Snoop Dogg, and others performing at Donal
Charlamagne tha God called out the "hypocrisy" of those complaining about rappers at Trump's inauguration and not Democrats for their interactions with him. The post Charlamagne Says the Anger Toward Rappers Performing at Inauguration Should Be Directed at Dems first appeared on Mediaite.
Charlamagne Tha God highlighted unequal standards between entertainers and politicians, questioning disparities in public outrage.
It’s no secret that Wendy Williams has been a hot topic for the last few years after her famous daytime talk show went off the air and reports about her failing health, divorce, and mental state began to spread. But now, she’s finally breaking her silence and speaking out about it all once and for all.
Charlamagne Tha God admitted recent actions by Democrats have him questioning his belief that President-elect Donald Trump is a "fascist."
"And what was even more ridiculous was watching, you know, liberals celebrate this. Like this is not a win," Charlamagne said.
Charlamagne tha God called Donald Trump’s hush money ... “What a waste of time,” Charlamagne said on Monday’s episode of The Breakfast Club. “I mean, what a waste of time.
You can now stream the best of The Breakfast Club and more original content on Tubi. On Thursday, January 23, iHeartMedia and Tubi announced their new partnership to bring the most dangerous morning show and podcast to FOX's ad-supported streaming service.
Wendy Williams stunned her fans and others when she made a surprise call to “The Breakfast Club,” where she revealed deep frustrations with a conservatorship she described as “emotional abuse.”