Thứ Hai, 13 tháng 11, 2017

Waching daily Nov 13 2017

While Grant Gustin has given Barry Allen ample life on the small screen, it's Ezra Miller

who's currently zipping around the DC movie universe as The Flash.

You've seen him in Dawn of Justice and Suicide Squad, and he'll be joining Batman, Wonder

Woman, and Aquaman for some world-saving fun in Justice League.

Before his stint as a comic hero, though, the charming scene-stealer amassed quite an

impressive filmography.

"That feels like an oversimplification."

Chances are, you've seen some of his work in the past, so let's take a look at some

of Ezra Miller's most memorable roles before he became the speedy superhero.

The TV scene

Although he'd done a few other projects before, Ezra Miller made his true small screen debut

in Showtime's second season of Californication, as the complicated love interest of the protagonist's

daughter.

His five-episode arc was brief but memorable thanks to some well-delivered words of wisdom.

"If a beautiful girl is kind enough to kiss you, f--- you kiss her right back."

It wasn't the last time he'd delight TV audiences with a supporting role.

He also appeared on an episode of Law and Order: SVU and then had a recurring role on

Royal Pains as a rich hemophiliac in need of Dr. Hank's MacGyver-style medical techniques.

The maniac

After starring in a few little-seen films like City Island and Beware the Gonzo, Ezra

Miller got his first cinematic breakthrough in 2011's We Need to Talk About Kevin.

Not only was the movie an emotional wrecking ball that won't soon be forgotten, but Miller's

role was especially disturbing.

In the film, he starred as the title character, a sociopathic teenager who commits unthinkable

crimes against his family and, eventually, others as well -- all while disguising his

penchant for sadism with his undeniable charms.

Opposite Tilda Swinton, Miller really brought his A-game to the table and earned a lot of

esteem for his performance in the role.

And despite playing the kind of character no one would ever want to run across in real

life, almost everyone wanted to rub elbows with Ezra Miller after seeing his work in

the movie.

The teen dream

Ezra Miller avoided being typecast as Hollywood's resident weird kid by playing someone completely

different in the cinematic adaptation of Stephen Chbosky's The Perks of Being a Wallflower.

His character Patrick is still far from ordinary, but he was the kind of enigmatic spirit that

tends to elevate the mood of a room, rather than sending a chill down everyone's spine.

Although Patrick had plenty of problems of his own, Miller did a fantastic job of imbuing

quick wit and wistful existentialism into the role and standing out, even among his

more established peers.

"Got it, your highness."

The love interest

2014's Madame Bovary wasn't exactly adored by critics or audiences, but it did give Ezra

Miller fans a chance to see him turn on the charms as a young man hoping to win the heroine's

affections.

Described as "the last romantic left in all of France," Miller's character only earns

her attention for a brief spell, but it was still a lot more successful a courtship than

what happened the very next year in a very different movie.

In Amy Schumer's Trainwreck, Ezra Miller also played a romantic interest of the leading

lady, but it was a whole lot less traditional, to say the least.

In the film, he played Schumer's intern, whom she decides to spend the night with, and things

get weird very fast.

After sharing the most awkward kisses ever caught on camera, Donald starts making some

freaky moves, tells Amy his safe word is "pineapple," and then insists she sock him in the face.

But the night comes to an early end when Donald's mom bursts into the room and informs Amy her

kid is only 16.

For what it's worth, Trainwreck also reunited Miller with his We Need to Talk About Kevin

mom, Tilda Swinton, with way less guinea pig violence this time around.

The prisoner

If you've ever opened a psychology textbook, you've probably heard of the Stanford prison

experiment.

The controversial social simulation went terribly awry once the faux guards started taking their

positions way too seriously, and in this 2015 film adaptation of the events, Miller played

a pretend prisoner named Daniel Culp, who unexpectedly endures some true torment while

behind those bars.

While it started out as a joke to those in prison garb ...

"Look at this guy, he thinks he's John Wayne or something."

The situation became dangerous as the students playing the guards began to seriously torture

Culp by making him strip naked, exercise in the middle of the night and endure actual

assaults, all before being shoved into solitary confinement.

To make matters worse, even after the scientist pulled the plug on the exercise, Culp's suffering

was far from over.

Although the film wasn't quite as buzzy as the real-life scenario had been, it took some

real mettle for Miller to tackle the role.

But by then, he'd become a veteran of the drama scene and had no trouble tackling the

tough material.

The squibb

Most of Ezra Miller's silver screen characters have been notably talkative, but his appearance

in the first Harry Potter spin-off pic, Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, presented him

as a much quieter kind of young man than fans had been used to seeing.

Miller starred as Credence, the eldest adopted son of an abusive woman on a mission to expose

witchcraft and wizardry as a dangerous segment of society.

At the same time, he was being courted by the head of magical law enforcement to help

find a child with incredible powers who may be in danger.

Although the movie did require him to sport a very unfortunate hairstyle, it also gave

audiences the opportunity to see Miller in an all-new light and make him a franchise

star twice over.

Thanks for watching!

Click the Looper icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!

For more infomation >> The Real Reason Why This Justice League Actor Looks So Familiar - Duration: 5:24.

-------------------------------------------

HOW INTENTIONAL DREAMING CAN ASSIST YOUR WAKING LIFE - Duration: 5:45.

HOW INTENTIONAL DREAMING CAN ASSIST YOUR WAKING LIFE

BY ALANNA KETLER

Every single night when we go to sleep, we dream.

Sometimes we remember our dreams and sometimes we don�t, yet we have them nevertheless.

But what is the purpose of dreaming, if there is one?

Where do we go when we dream?

Can we control them, and is there insight to be gained from them?

There�s no doubt about it: The world of dreaming is shrouded in mystery.

Some people are able to analyze dreams and interpret the messages being offered, and

many people, myself included, believe dreams hold significant meaning and can offer insights

and guidance even during our waking life.

Ever since I stopped drinking, over a year ago now, I�ve had a recurring dream where

I decide to have a drink and then, still within the dream, take things too far and feel all

the emotions that I would feel if this were to actually happen � the shame, the guilt,

the embarrassment� and then I wake up, overwhelmed with relief to discover it was just a dream.

So, why do I have these dreams?

Are there still lessons I need to learn from these experiences?

Are they serving as a reminder to stay strong and continue on the path of sobriety, or are

they all random imprints and memories in my brain coming together to form a story?

I�m inclined to believe the former.

Whether it�s true or not doesn�t really matter, since it still serves as a powerful

reminder to stay strong and continue on my chosen path.

�Don�t Worry, Honey, It Was Just a Dream.�

Did you hear this as a child?

Do you tell this to your own children?

What we may not realize about this statement is that it instills the idea that dreams aren�t

real or have nothing of value to offer us.

By dismissing dream messages as �just dreams,� we may be limiting the amount of insight we

can gain from listening to them.

If, as children, we are told to pay attention to our dreams and perhaps to keep a dream

journal, we might learn to decode valuable pieces of information that can assist us in

our lives.

Fortunately, it�s never too late; this is something anyone can start doing, at any time.

How Can We Use Our Dreams to Our Advantage?

Are we missing out on a whole other dimension in which we can learn, grow, explore, and

play?

It�s very possible that, by brushing off our dreams, we are denying ourselves access

to an amazing world of discovery, expansion, and exploration!

Imagine having an extra eight hours during the day in which to explore the deepest depths

of yourself and this existence.

Well, you do, in dream land, but we often take this opportunity for granted.

We can, however, use our dreams to our advantage if we have the intention to do so.

Lucid Dreaming

By now, you may have heard of lucid dreaming � a technique whereby you become aware that

you�re dreaming while it�s happening and respond accordingly.

By learning to do this, you can literally control your dreams and create whatever you

like, exploring everything you always wanted to your heart�s content.

This is an amazing practice, and if you�d like to learn more about it, you can check

out some previous CE articles here.

Intentional Dreaming

Another powerful tool you can use while sleeping is a practice known as intentional dreaming.

This involves setting an intention before going to sleep to find clarity on something

you need help with in your waking life.

You can also use your dreams to further your spiritual growth and progression.

The more aware you are of the power of dreams, the more likely you are to recognize their

messages, no matter how subtle.

The dream may not seem to make sense to you at first, but this is where I stress the importance

of keeping a dream journal, especially if you are looking to gain insight into your

dreams.

Keep a notebook right by your bed, and as soon as you wake up, write down every single

thing you can remember.

It may not be much at first, but you�ll soon be surprised by how much you can recall.

This is a practice, and, like any other, does take some time to develop.

But, What If I Don�t Dream?

This is a common question, but it is important to understand that we always dream, even if

we don�t remember it.

This is where intentional dreaming could really come in handy.

You can try listening to a binaural beat before bed to get you into a meditative state and

then setting your intention.

If you still can�t remember your dream the next morning, don�t sweat it; you are not

broken and nothing is wrong with you!

Your dream messages may show up in more subtle ways.

If you are setting the intention to have more clarity about, say, why your partner doesn�t

feel appreciated, you might gain a new understanding while having a discussion and be able to see

a new perspective.

Even if you do not remember your dreams, they still have something to offer you.

�Your future depends on your dreams, so go to sleep.�

� Mezut Barazany

Much Love

For more infomation >> HOW INTENTIONAL DREAMING CAN ASSIST YOUR WAKING LIFE - Duration: 5:45.

-------------------------------------------

How Overcoming Bulimia Taught Jessie Kahnweiler What It Means To Be A Woman - Duration: 12:46.

- [StyleLikeU] So you were saying earlier - I just wanna look hot.

- [StyleLikeU] What?

What did you say?

- [Jessie] I just, I want to come off as confident,

and cool, and hot.

- [StyleLikeU] You are confident and cool and hot.

- [Jessie] It's like, I'm a feminist,

but I also want to be fuckable.

So there's these two sides of me,

that it's like I still want to be hot.

And fuck the patriarchy,

except like I want the patriarchy to have sex with me.

Like I will show you my pussy,

but I don't want to show you my stomach.

You know, like, I don't want it to all hang out.

And it's like Beyonce has bad days.

I mean, I don't know, I haven't talked to her in a while.

She's not texting me back right now.

But it's like she struggles with it.

Because I think being a woman and being strong,

and I'll get all this love

and it's like "Oh I love your show!

I love what you're doing. I love you.

I love you, and you're like "Oh, thank you so much."

and you get all this validation,

but you're like, but I'm still,

I'm not an Instagram post,

I'm a human being that's layered and has conflict.

- [StyleLikeU] Right, can you talk about

how what you're wearing reflects you?

- It's like an acid trip took Adderall.

When I have stuff that's really tight on me,

and like, pulling at me,

it just makes me feel gross.

I feel sexy as fuck in like an oversized t-shirt

that's really comfortable.

Like that to me is like sexier than a thong,

because I actually feel better.

I have a booty and titties

and I like fashion that embraces that

and doesn't try to constrain me

and make me want to be smaller.

- [StyleLikeU] What assumptions do you think

people make about you at first glance

or based on your style?

- As I'm in recovery from an eating disorder,

this is one of the things that I've realized like,

I feel stuff very intensely.

I think people think that I'm crazy

and really tortured and really upset,

because I talk about my shit

and I talk about shit that's going on.

And so people will be like, are you okay?

You know, and to me, I am okay because I'm so open.

Like when I was pretending that everything was okay

and I was walking around and being like,

"Hey I'm Jessie! Joke joke joke!

I'm always great! I'm always funny! I'm always on!"

And then going home and puking

or drinking myself stupid

or being inappropriate with mean boys.

Like that's crazy.

This is just like being honest.

It's not: oh my god, I'm PMSing so I'm so crazy,

it's like: oh I'm PMSing, so I'm feeling,

so I'm aware, so how can I use this

to better myself and better the world

and help other people feel their emotional truth?

- [StyleLikeU] Can you talk about the first time

you remember or your early memories

of using food as a buffer to your feelings?

- Yeah, I remember I was 16 years old.

I had to drive a long way to school,

and so my parents gave me a credit card,

so that I could buy gas.

And I remember going to the store

and just buying food,

and my dad would always watch TV in the living room.

So I would like get home

and I would take this food and I would put it

on my body, like I would put Pop Tarts

like in my bra, you know?

I would put like nacho cheese dip

in my pocket, like the can of it.

I would be hiding it

and literally, like this food would be hugging me.

And I would sneak up into my room

and it would be like this rush, you know?

And that was the way for me to check out

and numb out, and take in all of this love.

And the thing about bulimia and purging

is it's this almost like ritual...

ritualistic thing where you're like on your knees,

you're purging all this

and you're getting it all out.

And I was like: man I've had all these feelings

that I don't know what to do with,

they're so big, I don't know how to handle them,

I don't know who to give them to,

so if I can just get rid of them myself...

I felt like I had found the golden ticket to life.

- [StyleLikeU] At that time what was your relationship

to sort of like your physical appearance?

- I mean that's the crazy thing.

I was so thin then

and I felt like 500 pounds.

I was like hairy,

I always had a lot of hair

and dark and you know,

and I just always felt too much

in my body.

I was muscular, I got boobs young

and I just felt like I was taking up

way too much space.

- [StyleLikeU] Where were you getting that feeling from?

- I just remember looking at Delia's catalogs, you know?

(laughs)

No no no no, American Girl catalogs,

you know? And you're like ooh...

I always wanted to be Felicity

and Molly, and you know, just like sweet pretty girls.

I wanted to be adorable.

And I think what's scary is that

I was such a fucking great actress,

even to myself.

Like if you met me,

you'd be like oh that girl's like so funny.

And she plays soccer and she's a stoner,

like I wasn't your typical, you know,

cheerleader that's like puking in the locker room

and everyone's worried about her,

because she's passing out, because she's so skinny.

I was a feminist at 15 with braces.

I would eat to the point usually where I was in pain,

because I was so full.

And then I would eat ice cream,

and that would help it all come up.

- [StyleLikeU] In the rest of your life,

were you just eating a little bit?

Or like, what was your public eating?

- You know, I always ordered the salad.

I think there was a level of restriction

that was acceptable restriction, to be a girl.

- [StyleLikeU] And did that restriction

make you want to rebel against it?

- That restriction made me fucking hungry.

You know, not to like shit on Oprah,

but I see these Oprah commercials,

and it's like "You can have bread,

just control it and will it"

and it makes me so sad,

because I go back to the 17 year old me

that's like 'Just get this under control.

Just get your weight under control,

and then you won't need to vomit anymore.'

And it's hell, it's totally hell.

For me, what really got me wanting to get

into recovery really was like, my grandpa died

and I was really close with my grandpa

and he passed away and I just remember

being at his funeral and just being obsessed

with like feeling fat

and looking fat. And not really being able

to mourn my grandpa's death.

I was driving with my girlfriend,

one of my girlfriends, and she was like, you know,

we were just talking

and I was like "Yeah, I used to be bulimic

and I'm not anymore

and here are all the things I did to get better."

And she was like, "Oh my god, you're amazing."

And I was like, "I know, I am amazing."

And went inside my apartment

and I ate all the food in my entire apartment.

Like, mustard. Like everything in my apartment.

And was just like this is insanity.

This level of denial is insanity.

I am an addict.

I will always have this,

even though I'm in recovery.

This is always gonna be a part of me,

and I think that's actually healthy,

because for me, I get into trouble

when it's like 'No no no no, I got this.

Like, I know how to do this.' Like, no no no no,

I am always two feet away

from being on my hands and knees pantsless,

eating birthday cake.

I mean it would be like saying to a heroin addict,

"Okay, okay, don't do heroin,

but three times a day, do just like a little bit of heroin

in like a healthy way." Right?

Like it's not like we can stop eating food.

Not to get too Jew-y, but there is this thing

in Judaism that I love

that's like the most holy man in the Torah

is not the prophet.

It's the man who's fallen and risen.

Recovering from my eating disorder

has taught me what it means to be a woman.

It's taught me how to inhabit myself and my body,

and confront my own shame

and how to deal with anger

and how to deal with trying to have all this control

and letting go, and having to take up space.

Just recognizing that I'm thinking of myself like

I'm just this this little worker bee.

And I'm just here to do my job,

and tell the truth and make art

and be helpful to people

and hopefully get laid.

And do all or these things,

but that I am not controlling and running the show.

The industry can so easily become like your god.

It's so seductive.

You can fucking love my show

and you can renew it for a second season,

and then you can give me a raise

and you can do whatever you want.

That's amazing. But it's not going to heal me.

And that fucking sucks.

Because it would be so much easier if it did.

But it's the same thing as the flat stomach.

I used to really honestly believe

like if I had a flat stomach,

then my life would be perfect.

So now it's like what's helping me

is the universe is like open and so big

and what can I do to be grounded, but open?

Because all day I just want to close.

That's been my experience with relationships.

I let myself be open and vulnerable

and then all of a sudden, I'm bleeding.

(laughs)

- [StyleLikeU] Totally.

- If I can have a relationship

that can see me, where I can be seen,

you know what I mean?

Like ahhh.

Like forget the sex, forget all of that stuff.

Forget dinners. It's like: You see me? Ahhh.

And I've had it before,

and it's amazing.

But what I'm trying to work on

is like: can I see myself?

I don't want to be with like a dick pic.

(laughing)

I want like a human person.

And I think that's the thing too, is like,

I'm like oh my god, I'm so lonely,

and I don't want to be around anyone.

Like I'm so lonely, but I hate people,

- [StyleLikeU] Yeah, yeah.

- So it's kind of a weird place to be.

I'm looking at cats.

(laughs)

- [StyleLikeU] When was the last time you cried?

- [Jessie] This morning.

(laughs)

Um, yeah this morning.

- [StyleLikeU] Why?

(sighs)

- I just want to say it's because

of world peace and Syria and the election,

but it was because I was feeling frustrated

about my body.

And my body not looking how I want it to look

for this shoot.

(sighs)

Next question.

- [StyleLikeU] What do you love the most about your body?

- Oh my god, where do I start?

I think I have an awesome ass.

I didn't realize that, until I started dating a black guy.

And then I was like, whoa! Yeah... what's up, yoga pants?

I'm like, "What are you looking at?

What are you hollering at?" And then it's like oh.

- [StyleLikeU] When do you feel the most beautiful?

- After I've had an orgasm, I feel really beautiful.

That's why sex and masterbating is like so good,

because, try it, you cannot be like...

You can not have an orgasm

and say you're fat.

It doesn't work.

It literally pushes out all the negative thoughts.

So I find it really helpful.

Actually can you give me a minute?

(laughing)

- [StyleLikeU] Why in your body, why in your skin,

in your journey, why is it a good place to be?

- It's unexpected and unknown.

Like I don't know what the fuck

is gonna happen.

But I know that I'll always be having fun

and laughing at the darkest shit.

(laughs)

I think making art and laughing

has saved my life.

- [StyleLikeU] How do you feel now?

- [Jessie] I feel good.

I feel better than I thought.

- Thank you so much for watching our video

and for being such an incredible supporter of Stylelikeu.

- We're Elisa and Lily,

a mother and daughter on a mission

to inspire acceptance by revealing

what's underneath personal style.

- Through radically honest docu-style videos,

we are leading the fashion and beauty industries

towards self-love, diversity and inclusion.

- Join our movement by following us on Instagram,

subscribing to our YouTube channel

and buying our new book today.

For more infomation >> How Overcoming Bulimia Taught Jessie Kahnweiler What It Means To Be A Woman - Duration: 12:46.

-------------------------------------------

ГОРОСКОП НА НЕДЕЛЮ с 20 по 26 НОЯБРЯ 2017 года по ЗНАКАМ ЗОДИАКА - Duration: 14:10.

For more infomation >> ГОРОСКОП НА НЕДЕЛЮ с 20 по 26 НОЯБРЯ 2017 года по ЗНАКАМ ЗОДИАКА - Duration: 14:10.

-------------------------------------------

vidiq skoru nasıl artar ayrıntılı 2017 ???? - Duration: 6:36.

For more infomation >> vidiq skoru nasıl artar ayrıntılı 2017 ???? - Duration: 6:36.

-------------------------------------------

সরাসরি আজকের রাতের বাংলা খবর যমুনা টিভি লাইভ 13 নভেম্বর ২০১৭ Jamuna Tv News Today - Duration: 20:05.

bangladesh news 24

For more infomation >> সরাসরি আজকের রাতের বাংলা খবর যমুনা টিভি লাইভ 13 নভেম্বর ২০১৭ Jamuna Tv News Today - Duration: 20:05.

-------------------------------------------

CHIEF KEEF - Before They Were Famous - UPDATED - The Dedication - Duration: 14:48.

Before Chief Keef helped to usher Drill music to the mainstream, with songs like Bang, Everyday,

I Don't Like, and Love Sosa.

Before signing to Interscope Records, creating his own imprint label, Glory Boyz Entertainment,

and collaborating with the likes of Kanye West, Gucci Mane, Mike Will Made It, 50 Cent,

Waka Flocka Flame, Future, Migos, Fredo Santana and Lil Reese.

Before his multiple arrests, beefs with other artists, and serious social media scandals,

including the disturbingly gleeful mockery of the death of one of his rivals, Lil JoJo

By fifteen years old, Chief Keef was a Black Disciples-affiliated high school drop out,

busted by police for selling heroin.

One year later, he'd be arrested again for pointing a gun at Chicago cops and become

a teen dad, all while making moves to become one of the hottest names in hip hop.

By 2012, he was a living legend.

Widely considered one of the realest rappers in the game, Chief Keef helped to carve out

a new sound for Chicago rappers, and popularize Drill Music across the United States.

Despite numerous scandals, beefs, and run ins with the law, he gained recognition from

mainstream artists, and had major record labels fight a bidding war that resulted in a six

million dollar record for the then teenage rap sensation.

What's going on, guys?

My name's Michael McCrudden, documenting the life and career of Chief Keef, prior to fame,

her for you on Before They Were Famous.

I've covered other drill rappers in the past.

You might like the videos I've done on Lil Bibby and Lil Durk.

Be sure to check those out, and let me know, as always, who you want me to document next.

Chief Keef was born Keith Cozart on August 15, 1995, in Chicago, Illinois.

At the time, his mother was just 16 years old, and named her son after his deceased

uncle.

He was estranged from his biological father, and his grandmother was his legal guardian

for a time, and he lived with her in the sourthern end of Washington Park.

For the most part, though, Keith grew up around the East Side of Chicago, in the neighbourhood

by sixty fourth street and king drive.

Keith attended Dulles Elementary School, and just about everyone who would later appear

in his music videos were childhood friends.

For high school, he attended the Banner School, before switching to Dyett High School, but

he wouldn't be there long.

Keith dropped out when he was just 15 years old.

The next year, he would father his first child, his daughter, Kayden Kash Cozart, who would

also go by the nickname, Kay Kay.

The first rap music Keef recalls being exposed to was G-Unit and Beanie Sigel, and young

Keith started rapping when he was around eight years old.

When a reporter from Fader asked him when he started rapping, he responded,

"Since I was little...An average little kid in Chicago is probably eight.

When you hit nine, ten, you ain't little no more."

By nine or ten years old, he was already developing into a talented artist.

He told Complex,

"When I was living with my mama, we used to have this karaoke machine...We was little

as fuck.

Little-ass kids, about '05, '04.

We used to freestyle.

I used to be so cold, even when I was a little shorty.

I used to freestyle raw as hell.

See now, my brain is fucked up from smoking so much loud.

But I was raw!

We had little blank tapes, put 'em in there, record, got the little mic, the beat playing,

weak-ass beats and shit.

Cold as hell!

Called ourselves Total Domination."

By the time he was around 12 years old, he started recording.

One of the producers he would continue working with as an adult, started with him way back

then.

DJ Kenn was born in Japan and moved to the states when he was 20 years old.

First arriving in New York, he moved to Chicago during his first year in the US.

Keith's uncle Keith spotted Kenn when he was walking through the neighbourhood one day,

and helped him to find a place to stay.

After that, Kenn started to work with a young Chief Keef, and his friend and older cousin,

Fredo Santana.

While early on, Chief Keef would use clever word play, metaphors and punchlines, he credits

DJ Kenn with encouraging him to simplify his lyricism and focus on just describing what's

going on right now.

This focus on directly talking about the gritty reality of life on the streets of Chicago

would come to define both Keef as an artist, and Drill music, as a genre.

As Lucy Stehlik of the guardian wrote,

"Nihilistic drill reflects real life where its squeaky-clean hip-hop counterparts have

failed."

Sure enough, Chief Keef's descriptions of street life came from real life experiences.

On January 27th, 2011, before he ever released any music, he was arrested on drug charges.

Specifically, for the manufacture and distribution heroin.

Because he was a juvenile offender, he was determined to be 'delinquent', rather than

guilty of the charges.

He was then put under house arrest, but he seemed to make good use of that time.

In July of 2011, Chief Keef released his debut mixtape The Glory Road.

The mixtape began to develop a grassroots following for the Chief in the local underground

hip hop scene, and in local high schools.

But it would not be until the release of his music videos that he would begin to garner

attention outside of the city.

For that reason, videographer Duan Gaines, better known as D Gainz, would become a major

part of the Chief Keef story.

Despite having no formal training, D Gainz would work with numerous Chicago rappers,

like King Louie, Buck 20 Brick Boys, Vic Mone, Lil Kenny and Lil Durk.

DGainz helped to bring their music to an online audience, with videos that gained massive

popularity.

Chief Keef and D Gainz found each other via Facebook, and met for the first time at DJ

Kenn's studio.

There, they shot the video for Bang, and did so in just 30 minutes.

The video was dropped on Dgainz's youtube channel on August 5th, 2011, and has since

racked up over 12.6 million views.

On October 11th, Chief Keef released his second mixtape, Bang, which, of course, included

the track of the same name.

Aside from two tracks, the entire mixtape was produced by DJ Kenn, and the project was

released by Glory Boys Entertainment, which would eventually become formalized as Keef's

imprint label under Interscope Records in 2013.

The GBE clique included DJ Kenn and artists Lil Reese, Lil Durk, SD and Fredo Santana.

Both Reese and Fredo featured on the Bang Mixtape, which helped to gain Chief Keef even

more local clout.

His next music video, Aimed at You, (which was, of course, shot by DGainz), would once

again gain massive traction online.

On November 24th, 2011, Chief Keef performed his first concert, making a surprise appearance

at Adrianna's, a venue located in a south suburb of Chicago, called Markham, Illinois.

He performed four songs from the Bang Mixtape.

Just two days later, he had a show at the Harambee House, which was shut down by the

police, who were concerned about Keef's gang affiliations.

Sure enough, Chief Keef has since confirmed his affiliations with the Black Disciples

via twitter.

In a post from February 4th, 2014, he tweeted,

"2-4-14 Black Disciple Nation!"

If that was not clear enough, a couple years later a fan asked him if he was a Blood, and

Keef responded,

"No im Black disciple Nation!"

Anyway, at the last minute, that show was moved to Cafe Peninsula in Riverdale, Illinois.

But, Chief Keef would eventually become notorious for disappointing fans with cancelled shows,

and this cancelled show was by no means Chief Keef's last interaction with police officers.

In December of 2011, Chief Keef left his grandmother's home, suspiciously covering his hands with

a coat, in front of his waistband.

When a policeman stopped to question the rapper, Keef dropped the coat, revealing a hand gun,

and ran away.

During the ensuing chase on foot, Keef pointed his gun at officers several time, and they,

in turn, fired shots at him, but missed.

After running for half a block, the cops finally stopped Keef and recovered his pistol, which

was loaded.

For this incident, he would find himself locked up at Cook County Detention Center, before

once again being put under house arrest, which he served at his grandmother's house.

The next time Chief Keef would be seen by the public was in an appearance at River Oaks

Mall, an event captured by Dgainz.

Chief Keef's next mixtape, Back from the Dead, would drop on March 14, 2012.

Each track was produced by Young Chop, including Chief Keef's first charting single, I don't

Like, featuring Lil Reese.

That song would hit number 73 on the Billboard Hot 100, and number 5 on Billboard's US Rap

Chart.

It would also be certified Platinum.

Several songs off of Back from the Dead would also become popular music videos, once again,

created by Dgainz.

Everyday dropped on April 6th, 2012, and would eventually reach over 30 million views.

The music video for I Don't Like would likewise be shot by D Gainz, but dropped on Chief Keef's

newly minted Vevo account on July 30th, 2012.

It has also amassed around 30 million views.

The song also caught the attention of Kanye West, who made a remix of the song, which

further propelled Chief Keef into the spotlight.

The track would also feature mainstream artists, Pusha T, Jadakiss and Big Sean.

On top of this, the mixtapes kept on coming.

Chief Keef would drop For Greater Glory Volume 1 on May 19th, 2012, with Volume 2 following

on October 19th, and Volume 2.5 following on December 21st.

But while his popularity was skyrocketing, Chief Keef would begin to attract negative

attention from the media, and even other rappers.

Fellow Chicago rapper, Rhymefest, authored a critical blog post about Keef Chief, calling

the young Drill artist a,

"Spokesman for the Prison Industrial Complex."

In August, Lupe Fiasco said that Chief Keef scares him, and went on to call him a hoodlum,

and a representative of Chicago's skyrocketting murder rate.

As for Keef, he did little to turn around his image.

In September of 2012, he made the mistake of uploading an image of himself getting head

from a female fan to Instagram, which lead to his account being disabled by the social

media site.

The same month, Chicago Police announced that they were opening an investigation on Keef

in connection to the murder of fellow Englewood resident, Josesph Coleman, AKA Lil Jojo.

This was prompted by Keef mocking Lil Jojo's death via Twitter.

Chief Keef claimed the tweets were a result of his twitter being hacked, but this didn't

convince Jojo's mother, who said she believed Chief Keef paid to have her son killed.

One month later, Cook County prosecutors went after Chief Keef for parole violation, after

an interview with Pitchfork showed him firing guns at a shooting range.

He was also charged with another parole violation, having failed to notify his parole officer

about a change of address.

While prosecutors requested he be jailed for the parole violations, Cook County judge Anthony

Walker allowed him to remain free, citing insufficient evidence.

Chief Keef would drop the single Love Sosa in October of 2012, and release the music

video on Dgainz's channel the same day.

The video has since climbed to a view count of 73.4 million, and the single would chart

Billboard, hitting 56 on the Hot 100, 15 on the Rap Chart, and number 2 on Heatseekers

Songs.

It was also certified platinum, and along with I Don't Like, would appear on Chief Keef's

debut studio album, Finally Rich.

Prior to the release of his album, Chief keef was courted by numerous major record labels.

He would opt sign with Interscope records, who offered him a three album deal worth six

million dollars, with an additional 440 thousand dollar advance to establish his imprint label,

Glory Boyz Entertainment.

The album would drop on December 18th, 2012, and peak at number 29 on the Hot 200 and number

2 on Billboard's US Rap Chart.

It featured guest appearances by artists like 50 Cent, Wiz Khalifa, Young Jeezy, Rick Ross,

and his fellow Glory Boyz member, Lil Reece.

Throughout 2012, Chief Keef would also become one of the most in-demand featured artists

himself.

He would make appearances on tracks by Waka Flocka Flame, Soulja Boy, Mike Will Made It,

French Montana, and Fabolous.

The next year, he would feature on tracks by Future, Kanye West, B.o.B, Wale, Migos,

Young Dolph and Gucci Mane.

Also in 2013, Chief Keef was made the 11th member of XXL's Freshman Class List, and Gucci

Mane announced via twitter that he was the newest member of 1017 Brick Squad.

Despite his detractors and trouble with the law, Chief Keef had made it as a popular rapper,

and helped to usher drill music into the mainstream.

As for the rest of the story, well, you know it, because this is Before They Were Famous.

There's obviously much more to cover with Chief Keef's career, and if you guys want

to see that, we could get it done with an After They Were Famous video.

Let me know if you want to see that, or who else you'd like me to cover on Before They

Were Famous.

You can hit me up in the comments, or on Twitter or Instagram.

For more infomation >> CHIEF KEEF - Before They Were Famous - UPDATED - The Dedication - Duration: 14:48.

-------------------------------------------

TREINO PARA PERDER GORDURA ABDOMINAL E DEFINIR ABDOMEN RÁPIDO! Como Perder Gordura Abdominal Em Casa - Duration: 8:30.

For more infomation >> TREINO PARA PERDER GORDURA ABDOMINAL E DEFINIR ABDOMEN RÁPIDO! Como Perder Gordura Abdominal Em Casa - Duration: 8:30.

-------------------------------------------

Terror-Kind [subtitled] | Knallerfrauen mit Martina Hill - Duration: 0:31.

here you are!

Why? What's happening?

Can you look out for your son?

Why? what has he done?

he is annoying the other children and he has broken a gift from anna-lena

which gift?

That doesn't matter, just do something about it

sure, I will

this one!

For more infomation >> Terror-Kind [subtitled] | Knallerfrauen mit Martina Hill - Duration: 0:31.

-------------------------------------------

Командная ответственность - хорошо или плохо? - Duration: 4:17.

For more infomation >> Командная ответственность - хорошо или плохо? - Duration: 4:17.

-------------------------------------------

Cristiano Ronaldo Skills Goals and Highlights 2016 - Duration: 7:15.

For more infomation >> Cristiano Ronaldo Skills Goals and Highlights 2016 - Duration: 7:15.

-------------------------------------------

Attila The Accountant - Ep. 20 - Duration: 3:10.

In today's episode, we will examine the notion of positive illusions and the need to shatter

such illusions if we want to bring about change.

Two psychologists from the Universität Bielefeld in Germany, conducted the following experiment:

they had people watch a stranger conduct a 90-second weather report and were asked to

guess his IQ.

The "weather reporter" was asked to guess his own IQ.

Even though the people knew nothing about the fake weatherman, they made a guess that

was 66% more accurate than his.

It is not that they were briliant predictors; it is that he's a lousy self-evaluator.

We all are.

If self-evaluation hinged on information alone, these findings would have been impossible.

But self-evaluation requires interpretation and we take the rosiest possible interpretation

of the facts.

You may have heard of studies showing that most of us consider ourselves above-average

drivers.

This is called a positive illusion.

Positive illusions cause problems when you're trying to make a change because they make

it hard to get a clear picture of where we are and how we need to change.

So how do we take away a positive illusion?

One way to cut through a positive illusion is suggested in the example of Attila the

accountant -

the head of accounting at the Massachusetts Department of Youth Services (DYS).

Attila was meticulous.

Expense reports missing even a single detail would get bounced back to you.

When DYS shifted to using vendors in the 1970s, the vendors were exposed to Attila's perceived

pettiness.

The director of planning and deputy commissioner tried to explain to Attila why vendors needed

to be better accomodated, but knowledge alone wasn't enough to trigger a change in Attila.

So they took Attila on a road trip to see firsthand how busy and distracted the vendors

were.

Attila saw and felt the precarious financial situation these nonprofits were in.

When he held up one of their checks, it could mean delaying payroll, skimping on food, or

postponing a doctor's visit for a kid who needed it.

Attila got a gut-check about the harm his nitpicking was causing.

He came back to the office a transformed man and this was a victory over a positive illusion.

Prior to the trip, Attila would have ranked himself among the best accountants.

In his mind, accounting was about paying attention to details, maintaining rigorous standards,

and resisting political pressure and by these measures he was right.

Much of the cause of positive illusions is that we measure ourselves using criteria of

our own choosing.

But experiencing the conditions the social service workers were working in, Attila couldn't

help but empathize with them, which gave the lie to his positive illusion.

Once Attila felt something, he changed.

That outcome should give us hope that we can reach the Attilas in our own lives.

For more infomation >> Attila The Accountant - Ep. 20 - Duration: 3:10.

-------------------------------------------

3 Ways to Grow on YouTube with 0 Views and 0 Subscribers - Duration: 4:56.

For more infomation >> 3 Ways to Grow on YouTube with 0 Views and 0 Subscribers - Duration: 4:56.

-------------------------------------------

6 remédios caseiros para curar as feridas na língua - Duration: 13:08.

For more infomation >> 6 remédios caseiros para curar as feridas na língua - Duration: 13:08.

-------------------------------------------

The Hot Pepper Challenge for ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis) - Duration: 4:57.

Hello everyone and welcome to Spain on a Fork

ok as you can see today I´m not going to be cooking

I´ve been nominated to do the hot pepper challenge

for ALS

I was nominated by Mark over at Sauce Stash

this all began from Andrew over at Binging with Babish

Babish..I don´t know exactly how to say it

one of his subscribers passed away from this disease

and he is trying to raise funds an awareness

to do research for ALS

so ok anyway, here in Spain

we´re not known for eating too many spicy foods

especially where I live

I live in a small village away from the big cities

so the only thing I could find are these peppers

these are the only peppers that we eat here in Spain

Pimientos de Padron

some of them are spicy most of them are not

I have a clove of Garlic

and these...Gundillas

which is called.....

I translated it to english and it said

hold on because I have it right here

that it is a chilli pepper

it comes from Spain, it says this to Spain

is what chilli is to Mexico...so

I´ve never had one I don´t know how spicy it is

but this is the spiciest stuff I could find

So I´m going to go ahead and do this challange

I´m going to nominate 3 channels

but I´m going to that once I am done

so let´s get started!

this is for a good cause

I don´t know how spicy this stuff is

but let´s find out!

alright so the first one is the Pimiento de Padron

here we go!

no spice :(

but it´s got a great flavor :)

alright next.....

raw garlic

this clove is pretty big

here we go!

you feel a lot more heat with this

wuw

wu

[coughing]

ah!!!

my tounge is on fire!

ah!!

now I know this is nothing compared to the

ghost pepper or the habanero pepper

that you guys are all doing for this challenge

but that garlic was hot!

jesus!

ok

last one, let´s do this Guindilla pepper

I have to try and find the biggest one here

that looks big enough to me

never had this before

so...here we go!

wu!

you get some instant heat from this

man I am weak!!!!

I can´t handle any spice

arghhh!

wow

ok that was hot

believe it or not the hottest thing was the garlic

ok this is starting to pick up a little bit of heat right now

I´m going to have a stomach ache

I´m going to pay the price for this tomorrow

thanks Mark!

anyway, this was all for a great cause

[coughing]

for a great cause

um, the 3 channels I am going to nominate

Chris over at Biggs' Home Cookin'

I nominate you to do this challange

Lyle over at No Hippie BBQ & Cooking

you are being challenged to do this as well

and for the last it´s

boger...buger...booger...BOOGER!!!!!!

sorry!!

Booger over at Booger500US

she is fantastic!

Booger I challenge you to do this hot pepper challenge

anyway

thank you guys for watching

I´m going to leave a link in the description box below

to the 3 channels

as well as a link to the GoFundMe page

to research...

sorry I can´t even talk (or think!!!)

to raise funds and awareness for ALS

thank you for watching and I will see you guys next time

For more infomation >> The Hot Pepper Challenge for ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis) - Duration: 4:57.

-------------------------------------------

Breaking News: Iran-Iraq earthquake: Deadly tremor hits border region - Duration: 1:07.

You are watching Top daily breaking news a

magnitude 7.3 earthquake that struck northern Iraq and parts of Iran has killed more than

330 people in both countries and injured more than

4,500 according to officials it is the strongest quake to hit the region in years

Most of the reports of dead and injured came from Iran with an official there quoted by the semi-official isnan news agency as saying

328 are dead on

3950 hurt the Kurdistan Region Ministry of Health says eight people were killed in Iraq

seven in Kurdistan and an eighth in Dial of province the Health Ministry said

535 had been injured

Reuters quoting state media says kermanshah is the hardest hit province in Iran and that more than

140 victims come from a single town there SAR Poly's a hab located about 10 miles from the Iraq border

The main hospital in the town was reported to have been heavily damaged

For more infomation >> Breaking News: Iran-Iraq earthquake: Deadly tremor hits border region - Duration: 1:07.

-------------------------------------------

STRANGER JOKES : Jokes de Papa avec les teens de Stranger Things - Duration: 8:18.

Hi Charlie.

Hello Guiz.

Eleven and Eight are on a boat, Eight falls, what's left?

I don't know.

Three.

Who's the best chef in the Upside Down?

Demo-Gorgon Ramsay.

That was a good one.

That was good, that was good.

Hi Charlie.

Hello.

What does Finn Wolfhard do when he has made a good joke?

I don't know?

He drops the Mike.

Arghhh...

Come on Laurent!

Well, yeah, they won this round!

Do you lose?

Yeah, yeah, you get the point.

Ah!

One point for my team.

Tag Team!

Laurent.

Natalia.

Good evening.

Good evening.

They are all bad Laurent, it's fine...

No, no, no.

This one is genuinely funny.

You have to look at me though.

Otherwise it's gonna be too easy.

What music band is sure to give Eleven a reaction?

I don't know.

The Mamas & the Papas.

What does Joyce do when she has a flat tire and she needs to fix it?

I don't know.

Oh! Oooh?!

YES!

(What's the answer?!)

It's "Wheel? Wheel? WHEEL?!?" (Will? Will? WILL?!?)

I'm sorry...

Sorry guys!

Hello Natalia!

Hello!

What's the difference between Eleven and Donald Trump?

I… don't know.

They both have an Eggo problem!

Me?

Hmm-hmm...

*Sight*

Not that one...

Sorry!

(OH! No Guiz, this count as a laugh.)

(We just lost this round because of this.)

His hair made me laugh...

What do people in the Upside Down say on a Friday night?

No idea.

Do you wanna go to the Barb?

She's right... right there.

Do you know who was supposed to play the monster in season one?

No?

Demi Moore-gon.

(OH?)

(It's a smile... or it's a laugh?)

(It's a smile? Alright...)

What's the difference between Barb and traditional TV?

I don't know.

Both were killed by Netflix!

(Nah... nothing?)

Nothing!?

(Jesus...)

What's Dustin's favorite song?

No idea!

Tum, tum, tum...

Another one bites the Dust(in)!

And another one bites...

And another one bites, and another one bites the dust...

Toum, toum, toum!

What do Fresh Prince and Will have in comon?

I don't, I *sight*...

They're both named Will,

and their lives both got turned Upside Down.

YES!

I knew it!

That was a good one...

Damn!

Sorry... sorry guys!

What does...

Is there something funny?

No.

No?

Alright...

What does Joyce do on Saturday nights?

Huh...

I don't know?

Netflix and...

Will?

WILL?!

WIIILL!?!

That's a good imitation.

I worked with her a lot... You should have played that character.

A lot, I... phew...

I mean she's your mom, so...

She's my mom, you know... We, you know...

Why is Joyce always so confused?

I... don't know?

Because she lacks Will...

(That sucks...)

Gorgon wants to become a musician,

so he calls record labels to get signed up and become a success.

After days of calling, he finally gets a positive response...

Which is?

No idea.

"Send me a demo, Gorgon."

Ahhh...

What's Steve's favorite musical?

What's Steve's favorite musical?

Yes.

I don't know.

Hairspray.

Yeaaah!

I made up one... I've just made up one.

(Ah! You can go ahead...) (Oh là là!)

What's Gaten Matarazzo's favorite song?

No idea.

Dust-in the Wind.

(OH!)

That's my next one!

(I have it!)

(What?!) (No... I have it!)

You got it.

(I have it... they're the same!)

Are you kidding?

(Oh my God!) (That's so funny...)

(Yes Joe, steal their jokes...)

(Yeah Joe!)

Joe?

Yes.

I don't get why they called the show "Stranger Things".

They should have named it

"Good Will Hunting".

No?

OH!?

Score!

"Good Will Hunting", it's just...

Season one would be called that.

SPOILERS!

Hummm...

What's a Demogorgon...

What's the Demogorgon's favorite event?

No idea.

A Barb-ecue!

Not so terrible, that one...

Guiz?

What should Eleven's real number be?

I don't know.

One Millie-on.

Hmm-hmm...

Well...

What is Eleven's favorite Disney song?

I don't know.

Let...

Sorry, I can't...

(You laugh.)

I did!

(Well, tell... tell the punchline.)

Let it...

How does this song go?

Let it go... Let Eggo...

Sorry... I'm so sorry...

Somebody wrote this in. I can't...

Let Eggo... Let Eggo...

Thanks everybody for watching this Dad's Jokes on Stranger Things.

Thanks a lot guys for coming.

Thank you. Thanks for having us.

It's a draw, so we're both equally bad or good...

Equally Dads...

Equally Dad.

I hope you had fun?

Yeah.

Yeah, it was fun. Oh yeah!

We want a rematch.

Oh! You want... a rematch?

Yeah, maybe for season three... if there is one.

We don't know!

So thanks for watching this video.

Don't forget to share, and to watch Season 2 of Stranger Things on Netflix.

Have you seen it yet?

Yep!

You binged it, you are up to date?

I so badly want to talk about Season 2, but not everybody has seen it yet.

It's a shame. Go watch it so we can start talking about it.

Ciao!

You can say "Bye..." Ciao!

Au revoir!

See ya...

For more infomation >> STRANGER JOKES : Jokes de Papa avec les teens de Stranger Things - Duration: 8:18.

-------------------------------------------

Parenting Mistakes You Should Avoid At All Costs - Duration: 3:47.

Let's face it — parenting is hard, and mistakes are inevitable.

But some slip-ups have a deeper impact than others.

So, the experts are weighing in on which parenting mistakes are the most important to avoid.

Skipping the discipline

It's crucial to make the time for discipline, even when it's the last thing you want to

do.

Parent-teen relationship coach, Fern Weis, explains what happens when parents skip it

completely, saying,

"This results in children who are running the show, and who are unintentionally given

the kind of control they are not emotionally equipped to handle.

They don't hear 'no' and learn that if they push back hard enough, they will get what

they want."

Being controlling

Barbara E. Harvey, Executive Director of Parents, Teachers and Advocates, Inc, says that when

parents are controlling,

"In the short-term, children may submit and it is easier for the parent.

However the child is not learning to make decisions for themselves...Nor are they building

a sense of learning to trust."

Aricia Shaffer, former therapist and parenting coach, agreed, saying,

"The first mistake is believing you have control over your kids.

If you've ever tried to force kids to hurry, to eat their breakfast, or fall asleep, you're

familiar with this fact, yet some parents choose to try to fight it.

When you fight it, you get frustrated parents and out of control behavior from kids."

Negative labels

One of the worst things you can do is to give your child a negative label.

Jill Whitney, licensed marriage and family therapist, says,

"What parents say becomes their [child's] internal template, the voice they hear inside

their head — often for their whole lives."

Instead of making a negative comment about them as a person, Whitney suggests,

"Focus on the behavior that's the problem, [like] 'It's time to stop playing and get

your homework done'".

"This is far more specific; the child knows what he can do to correct the situation.

This approach indicates that the problem is related to a specific situation, not something

permanent about your child."

Avoiding the talk

"What's that stuff?"

While it may be uncomfortable, it's better to face this one head on.

Whitney says,

"When kids ask…

'How did the baby get in there?', parents may panic and avoid the question."

When this happens, Whitney says,

"[Your child] learns that she can't turn to you when she has those sorts of questions.

Even worse, she may come to feel that there's something wrong with her for even asking.

That creates shame [...] that can last her whole life."

Instead, Whitney recommends answering any questions as they come up - in an age appropriate

way of course.

Not listening

Weis says it's essential to listen to your child with an open mind:

"Creating a trusting relationship begins with truly listening to your child.'"

"When parents only listen to respond (to fix, critique, teach, and solve), their child knows

that he is not truly being heard and will shut down."

"I ask parents to remember that the kind of listening they look for in a friend is just

what their children need from them."

Punishment as discipline

"Disciplining" doesn't necessarily mean "punishing."

Harvey says,

"In this country we have mistakenly equated punishment with discipline.

As a result parents are more focused on looking for and punishing misbehavior rather than

giving children the tools they need to develop self-control."

The focus of discipline should be on helping them regulate their own behavior.

Harvey added,

"Self-control is about learning to recognize the rules and choosing to obey them because

it is the right thing to do."

Show, don't tell

Kids are very perceptive, and they'll know if you're "walking your talk" or not.

Harvey says,

"According to brain development experts, children will retain 85 percent of what they observe

their parents doing and only 15 percent of what they say as they enter adulthood."

This holds true even for very young children.

Harvey says,

"Children are keen observers and spend most of their time not only watching, but also

figuring out what to do and not to do based on what they see."

"In the long-term they may stumble and have a hard time if what they observed is either

detrimental or extremely different than most folks' reality."

Weis' number one piece of advice is,

"Remember what kind of person you want your child to be 15 years from now.

Then ask yourself if what you are about to do or say is contributing to that vision."

"Give your child what he needs, not what feels easier or makes you feel better.

Always keep the vision in mind."

Thanks for watching!

Click the List icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus, check out this other cool stuff we know you'll love too!

For more infomation >> Parenting Mistakes You Should Avoid At All Costs - Duration: 3:47.

-------------------------------------------

NSX-Rで対戦!!湾岸ミッドナイト5DX+ リクエスト分身対戦 アルシオーネ #28 - Duration: 3:04.

For more infomation >> NSX-Rで対戦!!湾岸ミッドナイト5DX+ リクエスト分身対戦 アルシオーネ #28 - Duration: 3:04.

-------------------------------------------

মৰিলং মৰিলং লাগি যায়- তুলসী কুমাৰ'ৰ কণ্ঠত (জুবিন গাৰ্গ) Live From Assam 2017-HD - Duration: 3:42.

Full show download link in Deatails Box

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét