#chaz williams

[theliterarygnome]

The Morgaine: What are the hardest things to say?

Jack: I was wrong

John: I need help

Chaz: Worcestershire sauce

[theliterarygnome]

Chaz: B!tch.

The Winter King: *Blocked*

Chaz: Wait, unblock me. I need to tell you something

The Winter King: *Unblocked*

Chaz: B!tch.

[theliterarygnome]

John: Oh, fiddlesticks

Chaz: Look, I understand this is a tense situation, but let's watch the f*cking language

[theliterarygnome]

Chaz: Look, I’m glad everyone’s on the same page

Chaz: But it’s the last page in a book titled “We’re All Going to Die”

[theliterarygnome]

Jack: Seriously, all you do is

b!tch

Chaz: I happen to b!tch the perfect amount for someone in my situation

[maddmusicblog-blog]

Black Child Talks Not Trusting 50 Cent, Ja Rule's Altercation with 50 in Atlanta

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<iframe width=”560″ height=”315″ src=”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zta_YOMvbg8″ frameborder=”0″ allowfullscreen></iframe>

Artist: Black Child (@mrblackchild)*

Black Child recently sat  down with Vlad to talk about the Ja Rule and 50 Cent altercation, a few years ago. Here are some excerpts of that interview:

“He wrote the song ‘Murder I don’t believe you'” – BC

“He said ‘Nah, I ain’t got no song’, and then a few weeks later that ‘Murder I don’t believe you’ came out” – BC

“They had a little fight in Atlanta” – BC

“Ja had a conversion with him, escalated into a fight” – BC

“He had the bat” – BC

“It just so happened, when they was ready to talk Ja already had the bat in his hand” – BC

*Black Child is a recording artist. This interview is brought to you by Vlad TV.

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Black Child Talks Not Trusting 50 Cent, Ja Rule’s Altercation with 50 in Atlanta was originally published on Madd Music

[future-urban-collective-blog]

Chaz Williams Talks About His Close Ties to 2Pac & Mutulu Shakur #HipHopInterviews #BigUpDJVlad http://fucmedia.com/chaz-williams-talks-about-his-close-ties-to-2pac-mutulu-shakur-hiphopinterviews-bigupdjvlad/

[brian4rmthe6]

CHARLES "CHAZ" WILLIAMS During the late ‘60s and throughout the ‘70s, Chaz was estimated to be part of over 60 bank robberies in areas that range from New York to Milwaukee. Even crazier, he was able to rob banks while still in prison. During a stint in a federal Michigan prison, Chaz was involved with a program that allowed inmates to take classes at the University of Michigan while finishing out their time. Instead of going to college classes, though, he went back to the school of hard knocks by meeting up with his crew and continue to steal federal money.