I really did not like it when I first saw it last year and could not watch for longer than 15 minutes. I am Black too - and this is great fun and I am pleased for it. I don't think the negative reviews are at all accurate, and why can't Black people have so much fun and enjoyment. Does it exclude white or any other race? No But let's be clear this is a story about four black women living in Harlem! Who happened to be best friends and this is their story their lives! And in this particular world of the story there is a lot that center around black culture!!! Now does the show center around a black cast? Yes. You can really sit down and enjoy the show for what it is! It's a really great show, it's funny, it's witty, and there's some good drama moments in this show. Instead of really trying to focus on culture and background of what people deal with and watch that show from that perspective people decide to bash it because they don't understand. Now every time that it seems lately, when people don't see a representation of themselves shows like this! At least the way they want to be seen, there's always one rating reviews. I'm watching this show and I'm halfway through it! I like the comedy in this show, and even the acting! I see that some of the reviews are trying to get this show canceled. I'm sure it will be better once the show gets their sea legs. Even with the program's faults, I'm still committed to watching a second season. Jerrie Johnson is a treat! And, she's gorgeous and has definite screen presence. I've dated women like Tye and been friends with even more. Oliver definitely got the butch lesbian right. I didn't recognize her until I looked the show up on IMDb. I *LOVE* her new look! I've always thought she was beautiful, but she is infinitely more attractive with longer hair. Grace Byers was also a pleasant surprise. But I have to say I'm very pleasantly surprised. Religious, conservative and aloof in real life to play a character like Camille. There's too much effort put into being humorous and not enough put into character development that's real and age appropriate. What I want to see is Black professional women who've learned from life and are still rocking it like the bosses they are. I didn't like the WHITE Sex in the City! It only made me vow to not hang out with heterosexual white women. Daniels are trying to make the Black Sex in the City. They're engaging, talented and beautiful. I don't want to give this show a bad rating because there's so much potential here. They only talk about MEN! It's embarrassing. These women act like they're in high school. At least, that's true for Black professional women. By the time women are in our mid-30s, the hunt for a partner isn't our sole goal in life. I could accept their immaturity were the characters in their early 20s these women are supposed to be in their 30s. However, the scripts make some of the characters-Camille and Quinn-*VERY* immature. His third studio album Come Home With Me arrived the following year, paving the way for Dipset to join the house that JAY-Z, Damon Dash and Kareem “Biggs” Burke built - and the rest is history.The premise of this show is GREAT! The talent is awesome. According to Jim Jones, the group were returning from a period when they were looking for a way back into the industry before they broke onto the scene.Ĭam’ron had just gotten out of his deal with Sony/Epic Records and worked his way back alongside his crew, which led to him signing a deal with Roc-A-Fella in 2001. The album was just the latest punch from The Diplomats, who were dusting themselves off from uncertainty. We was really outside, so just the opportunity that we got as we were coming from nothing was special.” We knew we had a way into this game, but everything that we put on there was really what we were living. “We were young and ambitious teenagers from Harlem who set out with a dream and goal, and was able to accomplish that. “It was great and very raw,” Capo told HipHopDX via Zoom. Many consider Diplomatic Immunity to be a classic 2000s rap album, and as it celebrates its 20th anniversary this weekend, and Jim Jones believes it’s a moment that should be cherished, especially given what the project symbolizes.
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