Mimi sidhani kama alikosea alivosema hivyo. Au kwani mtu mweusi maana yake nini?
Ni vizuri kama unahisi hakukosea hizo ni hisia zako,yeye sio wa mwanzo na hataokuwa wa mwisho isipokuwa tu amekuwa katika macho ya ulimwengu na tukirudi swali lako maana ya mtu mweusi ina maana nyingi na ndio maana leo hii Hapa Tz na sehemu nyingine za ulimwengu watu wengi wamekuwa wanahakikisha wanajichubuwa ngozi kwa makemikali kuondokana na hilo rangi jeusi,naimani umenielewa vyakutosha,naimani hata wewe ulipokuwa unaweka hiyo pic hapa mtandaoni uliweka hiyo yenye kuonesha uchokileti (brown).
Tiger siyo mweusi bana. Baba yake ni chotara, mama yake ni Mu Asia. Sasa atakuwaje full blooded mweusi? Yeye ni Caucasian, black, and Asian hence Cablinesian. Scientifically he's absolutely 100% correct.
Akiwa baba yake chotara mie nitakuwa nanai?kazi pevu simadogo kumbe
Where is Kultilda Woods? Does Tiger have any other family? What is his relationship with his half brothers? At time like this you need family, i.e the little kids you used to share a blanket and a piece of andazi with. ( I know little Eldrig probably did not share maandazi na mtu yeyote, I just hope you get my drift)
Guys come to think about this with this issue ya Toger wood...He hasnt lost his endorsements yet, which I am surprised because what hes done is worse than Kobe since Kobe just had that one woman that we know of and he lost his endrsemtn like in a day...mike phelps too he never lost his endorsemtn wheh they find him with sipping the pipe I read that he wouldnt turn any woman away thats why he had so many he really is a sex addict and he should go on that sex rehab show with Dr. Drew, haha then maybe he will be able to get some help
Tiger Woods case shows if you wed the wealthy, then watch out
By The Orlando Sentinel
ORLANDO, Fla. -- Contrary to what you might think, it's not easy being married to one of the world's wealthiest men, psychologists and marriage counselors say. And it's really tough when he's one of the world's best athletes.
Just ask the parade of women embarrassed to learn that their high-profile husbands cheated on them -- from Kobe Bryant's wife to Hillary Clinton. And now, Tiger Woods' admitted "transgressions" have catapulted his wife, Elin, to the top of that list.
"The wives of the rich and famous really are in a different position from the rest of us -- at least if you expect the men to be monogamous," said Cathie Helfand, who with her husband, Israel, has counseled well-known clients at their Vermont marriage retreat. "If you're married to a rich and famous man and you want to hold on to him, treat him as if he's desired."
There are perils and pitfalls for any marriage, but for the rich, famous and powerful, the temptations and opportunities for trysts are even greater. They can travel, they can spend a lot of money lavishing trips and gifts on a lover -- and, if their marriage doesn't work out, they won't face financial ruin.
"Wealthy people crave stimulus," Israel Helfand said. "They are adrenaline junkies. The pursuit of happiness, for them, is more interesting than happiness."
Chased by beautiful men and women, they start to believe what their handlers are saying about them: that they are the greatest athletes, attorneys or politicians.
"They begin to believe all the hype about themselves -- and they become like a 5-year-old," Israel Helfand said. "They think they are the center of the universe."
Among pro athletes, the problem is even worse, says Los Angeles marriage therapist Holly Hein, because many are stuck in a sort of perpetual adolescence: getting paid to play games.
"When you get in sports, you get into it in adolescence," Hein said. "How much experience do you have in other things? You haven't really grown up, and you're stuck in that realm."
Among the tight-knit circle of professional athletes, she suspects that cheating has become a part of the culture. "They all encourage one another ... It's a very adolescent reaction."
Not so different?
In some ways, the Woodses and other famous couples are like the rest of us.
Most marriages go through stressful periods, the Helfands said. Couples sometimes struggle about seven years after they meet -- commonly called the "seven-year itch" -- and when the kids move out of the house. Yet many couples, such as the Woodses, wrestle with marital problems when their children are toddlers.
"That trashes most marriages for a while," Cathie Helfand said. "Women go through a stage where their body is not their own."
Adds her husband: "For a man, all of a sudden, it feels like my kids own my wife's body. So what am I going to do? A lot of men go back to work, or they spend hours surfing on the Internet."
Infidelity is more common among men who make a lot of money, said Brad Wilcox, a sociology professor and director of the National Marriage Project at the University of Virginia. A 2001 study found that it was 50 percent more common among men earning $75,000 or more, he said.
For those who've had affairs, the results often aren't pretty.
"When you look at predictors of divorce, infidelity is one of the strongest predictors," Wilcox said. "Couples who know their spouse has been unfaithful are 300 percent more likely to divorce than couples who don't know."
The exception, Wilcox said, is among the well-to-do.
"The wives of rich men," he said, "are very forgiving."
Athlete groupies
Once the domain of rock bands, a groupie culture has invaded the professional-sports world. Now, when athletes are playing on the road -- whether it's an NBA team in another city for a road game or pro golfers at a tournament -- the bars and lobbies of hotels where they're staying are filled with young women angling for a chance to meet the athletes.
As a former pro tennis player and coach, Dr. John F. Murray witnessed the groupie culture firsthand.
And athletes, he said, are vulnerable.
"They're in different cities, so they have short-term flings," Murray said.
Murray said he doesn't think most athletes look at out-of-town trips as opportunities for trysts. "It's not that they're wanting to stray. They're presented with an inordinate amount of opportunities. And you can often make mistakes."
Experts say the Woodses' marriage can be saved if they receive counseling and want to work things out. News reports have said the couple are already undergoing intensive marriage therapy at their Windermere home. To make it work, however, both husband and wife must talk about what is missing in their marriage, the Helfands said.
"The majority of marriages, after infidelity, can be saved and be improved," Israel Helfand said. And surviving infidelity can be a good thing, "because it really shakes the system."
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24 percent of American men ages 45 to 60 say they've cheated at some point in their marriages
16 percent of American women in that age group say they've cheated.
18 percent of men 18 to 44 say they've cheated.
12 percent of women in that age range say they've cheated.
In the 1970s, 63 percent of men and 73 percent of women said they thought marital infidelity was "always wrong."
Today, 78 percent of men and 84 percent of women say infidelity is always wrong.
Now Tiger......
oh, ni kitu ya kawaida kujaribu silaha nje ya uwanja wa mapambano. Hivi bunduki huwa inasafishwa vitani????
SOURCE: National Marriage Project at the University of Virginia
December 02 2004
Nas Takes Aim At O.J., Tiger And Kobe On 'These Are Our Heroes'
He wants to release the track but doesn't know if radio is ready for it.
By Shaheem Reid, with reporting by Curtis Waller and Bridget Bland
Views842
On his new album, Street's Disciple, Nas commands your attention: He forces you to hit the rewind button a few times before his verses are finished, then makes you ask the person nearest to you, "Did you hear that?" There's plenty of fodder for discussion stored within his double-disc set, which came out on Tuesday.
A track that has everyone talking is disc one's "These Are Our Heroes" (released to the streets with the title "Coon Picnic") on which Nas raps, "Let's hear it, one for the coons on UPN 9 and WB who 'yes massa' on TV/ Whatever happened to Weezy, the Red Foxxes who never got Emmys but were real to me?"
O.J. Simpson, Taye Diggs and Tiger Woods are among those he lashes out at. NBA star Kobe Bryant, however, catches most of the heat on the record, being called out by name and compared to Toby from the miniseries "Roots."
"You can't do better than that?/ The hotel clerk who adjusts the bathroom mat?" Nas says in his verses, referencing Bryant's much-publicized criminal charge for sexual assault in Colorado. "You beat the rap, jiggaboo, fake n---a you, you turn around then you sh-- on Shaq."
Nas recently said he was contemplating releasing the song as a single but did not know if media outlets would be able to embrace it.
"It's a fun record," Nas insisted. "I pick out certain guys that's heavy in the media who whether they're athletes, rappers, whatever I think [they're] cooning. I don't know if radio and TV are ready for those images, but they should be, because that's what hip-hop is."
A song that Nas is almost sure he will release in the near future is "Virgo," with Ludacris and Doug E. Fresh. The song has already made its way onto mixtapes (see "Mixtape Monday: Young Buck Gets Shine On G-Unit City, Luda Talks Birth Of 'Virgo' ").
"That joint was fun," he said. "Doug E. Fresh is one of the greatest entertainers and one of the guys I looked up to. Ludacris is witty, fun and one of the tightest lyricists out there. All of us are cool, and one of the main reasons is we share the same sign.
"Doug does the beat box on the record," he continued, "so it reminds you of a Slick Rick, 'La Di Da Di'-style [song]. On 'La Di Da Di,' Slick Rick was having fun talking about this girl he bumped into. It's vulgar, it's funny, and Ludacris brings that effect to it. Being a fan of Slick Rick, I bring that Slick Rick/ New York vibe to it."
Nas said he and Fresh originally did the song together but decided to ask Ludacris to join the collaboration because he and Luda had been talking about working on another song (the two first rapped together on Nas' "Made You Look" remix) and because Cris is a Virgo.
"Our birthdays are close to each other," Nas said. "We've been talking about doing a birthday party together, and this song is like a party on wax."
Another major collaborator on Street's Disciple is Busta Rhymes. He laid down the chorus for "Suicide Bounce," a song which also features newcomer Quan (Quan, an MC from VA, is the man Nas says he's passing the baton to as the new hot MC on "Just a Moment").
" 'Suicide Bounce' is based off when you feel pressured and you feel like you can't take it, but you're not dumb enough to take your life," Nas said. "You feel like you want to do something to somebody, you just wanna go off. The energy of the record is to keep you going, push you forward, keep you bouncing instead of calling it quits. Busta Rhymes is on the hook, and he brings the energy. It felt like 'Hate Me Now.' "
Love and hate are the themes of "War," which Nas calls his most personal record on the double opus.
" 'War' is [about] my baby-mama drama," he said. " 'War' talks about when my daughter was born and me first being on the scene with stardom. It kinda went to my head. Me and her mom were young. It just shows what happens to the household when we run and speed into things. I don't really wanna blame anybody, even though I did go through extra-crazy scenarios. I still don't point the finger; I'm the bigger man. I think everything is an experience, and I feel you learn from everything. That record got personal because I named the years and dates from where I'm at."
Believe it or not, Nas says it's that style of record that makes him second-guess himself.
"You lay the record down, and then you don't want nobody to hear it," he said. "[You ask], 'Are they going to judge me?' After it's laid, I'm scared, and I don't want the record to come out. I'm like, 'Let's change it.' It's too late by then. But I say forget it and just let it be out."
Nas admits he's a little weird. Luckily he has two soul mates, his fiancee, Kelis, and his child, Destiny, to help keep him sane.
"They're my therapists," he said. "I'm a tortured, torn, insane guy. They make me feel great."
Kelis, who appears twice on the album (see "Nas Salutes The Ladies, Past And Present, On Upcoming LP"), acted as muse for some of his rhymes. "She was there for a lot of it," Nas said. "She helped me out on two songs just [her] talking to me inspired me."
Nimekukubali mkuu,wewe ni mkali aisee..Well said..Pamo jah
Mkuu Bala, msema kweli siku zote ni kipenzi cha mungu...Hii kauli ya mtatembea mabucha yote lakini nyama ni ile ile sitaikubali hata siku moja.
Oh my God!!! Not even a single black woman??!!! huh...
18 holes,,,,,,,
ha ha ha...........