Nicki Minaj make another controversy. Now, she just posted her almost naked picture in Instagram. The 30 years old rappers wore black, cross sign nipple pasties, a collar with connecting chains, fishnet tights and a black thong that zips in her private parts. She posted the outrageous picture from a variety of angles and captioned one ' Officer Minaj. WHo wants to get cuffed?'
Hahahah.. I think she is drunk.. Don't want to watch it..
Everyone who is someone was all in attendance at one of music’s biggest affairs – the Billboard Music Awards 2013. Including Miguel, Chris Brown, Nicki Minaj, Christina Aguilera, Jennifer Lopez and more. Check out all the performances Live from MGM Grand Arena in Las Vegas below:
It’s all good — for the ratings! Tuesday night's shrieking smackdown between “American Idol” judges Nicki Minaj and Mariah Carey will be great for the aging show, says host Ryan Seacrest.
Mariah Carey - Greatest Hits "We want that! We want them to be on this panel together," Seacrest said on his radio show Wednesday. "This is a good team, a great team, to go out and look for the next American Idol . . . the feedback that they give is very good." Minaj, a wig-wearing wacko rap superstar and Carey, a notoriously difficult diva, blew their stacks at each other when they disagreed about a contestant during “Idol” audtions in Charlotte, N.C. Carey called Minaj a “b***h,” and the “Your Love” singer threatened, “I’m gonna knock you out!”
"It got heated between Nicki and Mariah," admitted Seacrest, who was outside the auditorium during the dust-up. "It was intense! I'll be honest with you . .. It went far last night. It did get intense." "These are all very different individuals with different perspectives and different opinions that provide for interesting conversation and dialogue and feedback for the contestants," he added of Minaj, Carey, fellow newbie Keith Urban and longtime judge, Randy Jackson. Pink Friday [Deluxe Edition] American Idol host Ryan Seacrest, center, poses with judges, from left, Mariah Carey, Keith Urban, Nicki Minaj and Randy Jackson during a more peaceful time. “There’s nothing wrong with disagreeing . . . That's gonna happen, and it's okay," In a video of the incident, taken moments after the spat began, Minaj could clearly be heard ranting: "I told them I'm not f**kin' putting up with her f**king highness over there. Figure it the f**k out. Figure it out," she howled. The 12th season of “Idol” debuts in January. Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/tv-movies/minaj-carey-smackdown-good-idol-seacrest-article-1.1173721#ixzz28Hk8ekyg
At best, it's counterintuitive to insult your headliner right before they take the stage. Especially if it's Nicki Minaj. The rapper was set to headline Hot 97′s Summer Jam festival in East Rutherford, N.J., on Sunday but pulled out hours before following disparaging remarks from station personality Peter Rosenberg, who also hostsMTV's"Hip Hop Squares." Commenting from the festival stage on Minaj's radio-friendly single "Starships," which was produced by pop/dance powerhouse RedOne, the radio personality told the crowd that the New York station was "all about that real hip-hop." "I know there are some chicks in here waiting to sing along with 'Starships' later," he said between acts at the festival, one of only a few annual hip-hop events of its stature. "I'm not talking to y'all right now." He then dismissed the song with some unprintable language. The snub didn't sit well with Minaj — or with her label head, Lil Wayne. He pulled the plug on all his Young Money artists set to play at Summer Jam. "The President has spoken," wrote Minaj on Twitter. "I go above and beyond for my fans. But won't ever go against wayne's word. What he says, goes." Minaj started out as an edgy, underground hip-hop artist in Queens who made a name for herself with razor-sharp raps and warp-speed rhymes. She was a rare example of a successful and respected female emcee in a largely male-dominated genre. But since the April release of her sophomore album, "Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded," Minaj has been criticized in some hip-hop circles for turning her back on the world she came from. She raised hackles among Catholics and conservative Christians with her provocative, "Exorcist"-themed Grammy performance this year, and complaints from music fans that felt she was trying too hard to be controversial, a la Lady Gaga. The glossy Euro-pop track "Starships" (the album's first single) offered an infectious chorus, fist-pumping breakdowns and a "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" sample. The song debuted at No. 9 on the Billboard pop chart, only her second solo Top 10 debut, after the equally pop-focused "Super Bass." Minaj unapologetically attempted to sate both longtime fans wanting the venomous verses they fell in love with on mix tapes and her newer, pop-loving delegation that appreciated the whimsy of "Super Bass" and singsongy pop numbers such as the David Guetta collaboration, "Turn Me On." Times pop critic Randall Roberts commented that the album's dance tracks sinked the disc: "In a spectacularly unfortunate crash-and-burn, Minaj abruptly hits the accelerator and stops rapping, leaving behind the minimal, bouncy hip-hop tracks that highlight her charm and achievement in favor of 128-beat-per-minute dance pop songs as simple as they are generic," he wrote. When Minaj burst onto the scene in 2010, hip-hop purists hoped her crossover success would resurrect female rap, and a slew of fresh talent bubbled up in her wake. New faces such as Australian bombshell Iggy Azalea, Florida girl Brianna Perry and bawdy spitfire Azealia Banks, especially, have become darlings on rap and indie blogs that have grown disenchanted with Minaj's balancing act. Minaj, who didn't respond to a request for comment, tweeted that she was especially peeved that Rosenberg, who has christened himself the "Jewish Johnny Carson" and works for a radio station with a predominately African American audience, would diss a black woman. Hip-hop has long been dominated by men, and despite the number of women who have broken through before Minaj came along, femcees have been rare sightings on the charts for nearly a decade. "It's very disturbing," Perry said when asked about the lack of female rappers on the scene. "I know it's a male-dominated game in hip-hop and rap. It's kind of discouraging being that's what I want to do. But I feel like girls are coming back strong right now. A lot of women are working hard and grinding. The female empowerment is coming back." Rosenberg didn't return a request for comment but tweeted, "Last night I said nothing different than I have ever said. It was not a personal dis. It was starships is .... WHICH WE ALL KNOW IS TRUE." Hot 97's Funkmaster Flex, an on-air personality, agreed with Rosenberg and said, "We don't ... with commercial artists no more. We don't give a ... if you commercial or pop and you afraid to touch down in Jersey." The prolific DJ fueled the controversy after making comments clearly directed toward Minaj. He said he had a career to ruin on his radio show and joked about Minaj's record sales. After re-tweeting negative and positive comments directed toward the station following the incident, he said "all questions will be answered." Minaj was booked to appear on his radio show Monday night. The show will undoubtedly promise big ratings (Minaj's A&R and co-executive producer Safaree Samuels had promised to punch Rosenberg.) Ebro Darden, Hot 97's vice president of programming, wouldn't comment on the controversy but did said "as always Hot 97's Summer Jam was legendary and historic." Wayne's decision also kept DJ Khaled and Busta Rhymes, who recently inked a deal with Wayne, from the stage. Veteran rapper Nas filled in for Minaj and surprised the crowd with one of hip-hop's most revered femcees, Lauryn Hill. Both were supposed to appear during Minaj's set alongside Foxy Brown, Cam'ron, 2 Chainz, Beenie Man and more, according to a pre-show tweet from Minaj. "I do support artists standing by their beliefs, and walking with integrity," read a statement from the notoriously reclusive Hill on Monday. "We have to find a better way to commercially exploit music, while giving artists their proper respect. This cannot be done while taking their contributions for granted, or trying to control the scope of their growth and power through threats and fear tactics. We can do better than this, there is a better way, or else 'we' (the proverbial we) find ourselves in danger of being hypocrites!!!"
Kathryn Joosten died of lung cancer Saturday, her representative said. She was 72. The two-time Emmy-winning U.S. actress, who most recently played Karen McCluskey in "Desperate Housewives," was with family and friends when she died in Westlake Village, Calif., People magazine reported. "Kathryn passed away this morning after a valiant fight against her cancer," Nadine Jolson, Joosten's representative, told E! News. "This is a terrible loss, and she fought as hard as she could." Her family noted in a statement that Joosten had fought lung cancer for 11 years. "Thanks to everyone for their love and support," her family said. "We are laughing through our tears. We love you, Kathy, thanks for everything." Joosten, who won Emmys in 2005 and 2008, took up acting at age 42 after a career as a psychiatric nurse. "Desperate Housewives" creator Marc Cherry said Joosten's character initially had been intended to appear in just one episode. "We then cast Kathryn Joosten and she infused the part with so much feisty wit and curmudgeonly bravado, we knew we had to move her onto Wisteria Lane for the run of the series," Cherry said. "I will forever miss her, as a co-worker and as a friend." Joosten also appeared on "Dharma and Greg," "My Name is Earl," "Ally McBeal" and "The West Wing."
Yesterday, the blogosphere was alight with speculation that former That 70′s Show stars Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis were seeing each other for purposes outside reminiscing about their days on the sitcom. And the evidence was photographic, posted by celebrity photoblog X17. In the pics, the pair swanned around town getting sushi, shopping together and even possibly having a sleepover. Both stars are currently single as far as anyone knows- Kutcher recently split from wife of several years Demi Moore, and Mila Kunis and ex-husband Macaulay Culkin split up back in January of 2011.
An unlikely statement, yes, but true nonetheless, at least as far as her Twitter presence is concerned. The rapstress wished her 11 million followers good-bye (with more pointed words to a select few) on Sunday (April 15) after engaging in a battle with fansite Nicki Daily, which had started to leak her songs online.
After a spirited back and forth with a group of followers she called "very mean" and gave cyber-stare downs, she eschewed the idea of simply blocking certain members and instead shut the whole thing down.
"Like seriously, its but so much a person can take. Good f*cking bye," she tweeted just before taking down her profile.
Minaj has 30 days to come back or face her account's permanent deletion -- and the loss of 11 million members.
Sarah Silverman is expecting… you to overreact. At least some of you. On Friday, the comedian tweeted a photo of her and her boyfriend, Family Guy writer Alec Sulkin, celebrating as she showcased what almost looked to be the belly of a pregnant mother. (Of course, the caption read, “It’s a burrito!”). A few hours later, she retweeted the same photo next to another shot of her in the same outfit — minus the pregnant-mother belly. This caption was much more provocative: “Got a quickie aborsh in cas R v W gets overturned.”