Ed Garnes & Sugar Johnson continue their serious stance against domestic violence in this latest episode examining fake Christians, why black folks enable bad behavior, how Rihanna can rebound from counseling, Sean “Diddy” Combs checkin’ Ellen and housing Chris Brown.

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Social networks can be the death of a relationship. What starts as a fun way to network and keep up with your friends can turn out to be a virtual reality show starring you and your friends…with no second season.

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Sol Fusion is a cool blend of artists, musicians, creative cuties, down-home homies and on-point crowd controllers such as DJ Kemit.

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ATL’s favorite monthly joint returns with our play cousin, soul siren Keisha Jackson, and jazz staple Joey Sommerville.

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Award winning writer Ed Garnes slaps fools upside the head with another joint from his book Like Sweet Tea On A Hot Summer Day.

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While his skills on the court make him a shoe in for the Hall of Fame, I have a huge disdain for Kobe (way down deep in my bones) on a personal level that has nothing to do with his game. Ever since the Lakers shipped Vlade Divac to the Charlotte Hornets for Kobe’s drafts rights in 96’, he has displayed an extreme egotism that has alienated would be supporters and hosts of teammates over the years. Kobe’s early years were blemished by a selfish need to be “The Man.”

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Like many couples in denial, Chris Brown and Rihanna are accustomed to dysfunction. Violence, drama, and disrespect are so woven into the fabric of their bond turmoil has become normal functioning. To them, the absurd seems normal and the normal; absurd.

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Sugar gets down in a new comedy!!

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Kenny Burns breaks bread with jazz legend Wynton Marsalis and All Star guests.

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NEXT: The Documentary follows the rising stars of Hip Hop photographer Shannon McCollum, Jazz and roll duo Daysahead, spoken word slam champion Ayodele Heath and literary agitator Jelani Cobb in a series of four vignettes.

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To parallel Obama’s intricate policies and a monkey running the streets is less than unacceptable. It seems as if a black person in the U.S. cannot rise to a position of power without some major form of belittlement – whether it’s being the head cook in the high school cafeteria or the undisputed heavyweight champ.

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Live from the corporate plantation, Sugar weighs in on deferred dreams and coping with 9 to 5 brown nosers.

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