We got a breville, can fit whole apples etc in there... pretty good. The solid steel one is pretty expensive though.. We got the simple model.. about $150Who knows of a good juicer?
My brothers are both Tupac fans. There's an 8 year age difference between us. I wonder if its my influence or is Tupac still going strong with the younger people?
it said something like "DENIED b*Tch. fap on your own time"I was just trying to watch D'angelo "How does it feel" on YouTube and i was preparing myself for all the hotness and ready to be hypnotized for 3 and a half minutes...and then my work blocked itit said something like "DENIED b*Tch. fap on your own time"
"Untitled (How Does It Feel)" is a song by AmericanR&Bandneo soul musician D'Angelo, released January 1, 2000 on Virgin Records in the United States. Written and produced by D'Angelo and Raphael Saadiq, the song was originally composed as a tribute to musician Prince. "Untitled (How Does It Feel)" contains a vintage style and sound similar to that of Prince's early musical work, while it also incorporates musical elements of soul,funk,quiet storm, and rock music. The song's lyrics concern a man's plea to his lover for sex.
The music video for "Untitled (How Does It Feel)" had a considerable impact on D'Angelo's recording career, as it helped engender an image of him as a sex icon to a younger generation of fans. However, his discontent with this image led to his period of absence from the music scene following the conclusion of the supporting tour forVoodoo.
The video's success also lead to mounting frustrations during the supporting tour for Voodoo, during which female fans and audience members would yell out for D'Angelo to take his clothes off on stage. Dominique Trenier, who served as D'Angelo's manager from 1996 to 2005, later explained his disappointment of the music video's effect on D'Angelo, stating "to this day, in the general populace's memory, he's the naked dude".
Many of D'Angelo's peers have noted the success of the "Untitled (How Does It Feel)" music video as a contributing factor to his period of absence from the music scene and solo work, as well as his legal controversies and drinking issues following the tour. A columnist for SoulBounce.com has cited the video as the "jump-the-shark moment" for D'Angelo, and stated "It was so provocative and polarizing that no one could recover from it, least of all him".
Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson, who served as producer for Voodoo and musical director for "The Voodoo Tour", discussed the music video's impact on D'Angelo in a 2003 interview with music journalist Touré, stating "he wants is to get fat. He doesn’t want his braider braiding every nook and cranny of his hair. He doesn’t wanna have to have ripples in his stomach. He doesn’t want the pressure of being 'Untitled' the video".
Questlove ended by stating "Had he known what the repercussions of 'Untitled' would've been, I don’t think he would've done it".
It's your fault that motherfucker hasn't released an album for a decade.
Ya see, keco? You women, always sexualizing us men when we show a bit of flesh. DAMN THIS WORLD OF FEMALE OPPRESSION!
lol

Should have left his face out of the video so he could use plausible deniability when he wanted his dignity back. Ho-ing 101.![]()
it's not proper to guess a girl's weight.