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Mame Biram Diouf

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  • 2 weeks later...

The interview with cam on power 105 was really bias. Char is in his feelings  about Mase they had a confrontation years back that is why char went so hard on mase couple years back when they said he had been buying fake views etc and even made him donkey of the  day because of it.

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16 hours ago, Funkyskanker said:

big shaq underrated? :/

teflon underrated? :/

 

cant take these d*ckheads seriously wont even press play

J hus elite?

Stormzy elite?

Blade brown what?

Mic righteous over rated? Ffs

Grid is a fuckin nonsense. Extra mad cos im hungry

 

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  • 3 weeks later...

Atlanta Monster Podcast 

Since Serial launched in 2014, true crime has become a staple podcast genre, especially in the US. This latest effort from Up and Vanished creator Payne Lindsey rises above the surfeit; in it, he explores the harrowing case of 28 children – mostly African-American – murdered in Atlanta between 1979 and 1981. Exploring the still-pertinent race and class dynamics of the era, he creates a thoughtful, unsensational portrait of crimes that ought to be remembered – and solved. HJD

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The Wire Stripped 

One of the most influential and enduring TV dramas of all time, The Wire (iTunes) is a byword for deft storytelling and stark authenticity. This podcast – helmed by British superfans Kobi and Dave – pays homage to the series, episode by episode, and features interviews with cast members and critics. While it doesn’t take a film studies-style approach, focusing instead on the broader themes, it’s an illuminating listen for both newbies and devotees. HJD

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On 20/01/2018 at 11:10 AM, FA23 said:

Atlanta Monster Podcast 

Since Serial launched in 2014, true crime has become a staple podcast genre, especially in the US. This latest effort from Up and Vanished creator Payne Lindsey rises above the surfeit; in it, he explores the harrowing case of 28 children – mostly African-American – murdered in Atlanta between 1979 and 1981. Exploring the still-pertinent race and class dynamics of the era, he creates a thoughtful, unsensational portrait of crimes that ought to be remembered – and solved. HJD

 

quite enjoying this

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