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Famous Jet Beauties Of The Week

kes1111

kes1111

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
1962-09-27-marilyn-mccoo.png

Marilyn McCoo

14411140154_004a166602_z.jpg

Florence LaRue
 
RAY V.

RAY V.

AP 2nd Team All-American
BGOL Investor
domingo said:
Nope...wasn't just you! I live in the DC area and back when I moved here in the late 80's, there was a whole bunch of beauties from the Maryland area. I still remember one that was from Kensington, MD!

:inlove::heartbeat::yes::yes:
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:cool:
 
BUMBAY DA DOGG

BUMBAY DA DOGG

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domingo said:
Nope...wasn't just you! I live in the DC area and back when I moved here in the late 80's, there was a whole bunch of beauties from the Maryland area. I still remember one that was from Kensington, MD!

:inlove::heartbeat::yes::yes:
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BROTHER,

DC at one time was known as "CHOCLOATE CITY'. I always thought for the high concentration of BLACK PEOPLE. So, I'm not surprised a large amount of women came from that area.

To the best of my recollection I remember the model being kind of from all around he country. But I do remember many being from the South and East Coast.

PS

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chocolate_City_(album)

PARLIAMENT even dropped an album called...CHOCOLATE CITY...circa 1975

"Chocolate City" theme[edit]
The album takes its name from the term "Chocolate City," which had been used to describe Washington, D.C. where blacks had been becoming a majority through migration (as explained in the cover notes included with one recent CD release of the album). The term had been used by Washington's black AM radio stations WOL-AM and WOOK-AM since the early 1970s to refer to the city. Bobby "The Mighty Burner" Bennett, a DJ on WOL, told the Washington Post in 1998 "Chocolate City for me was the expression of D.C.'s classy funk and confident blackness."[12]

George Clinton used the concept in the title track using the black domination of the inner city populations as a positive message in contrast to concern over White flight. The lyrics of the song refer to several such "chocolate cities" but focuses on D.C.: "There's a lot of chocolate cities around/We got Newark, we got Gary/Someone told me we got L.A./ And we're working on Atlanta / But you're the capital C.C."[13]

Clinton's lyrics referred to Chocolate City as "my piece of the rock" as opposed to the "40 acres and a mule" that slaves were promised after the Civil War. He contrasted Chocolate City with the "vanilla suburbs" of the city, a term first used on the track.

The lyrics also reflected Clinton's thanks for the capital's strong support for P-Funk, further shown by the album cover showing the Lincoln Memorial and the United States Capitol, rendered in melting milk chocolate.

Other tracks on the album reflecting the influence of Washington are "Let Me Be" drawing from 1970s D.C. gospel and "I Misjudged You" a homage to The Unifics, a Washington R&B ballad group.[14]

Cultural references to "Chocolate City"[edit]
New Orleans mayor Ray Nagin invoked the term Chocolate City in 2006, a few months after Hurricane Katrina, during a Martin Luther King Day speech (the "Chocolate City speech"). This remark, in which Nagin said that New Orleans "would be a chocolate city once again," led to controversy, with critics accusing Nagin of racism; when Nagin later attended the 2006 White House Correspondents' Association Dinner, Stephen Colbert welcomed Nagin to Washington, D.C., "the chocolate city with a marshmallow center and a graham cracker crust of corruption".

At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, an independent living group known as Chocolate City at M.I.T. was founded in 1975. Named after the Parliament song, the living group houses 28–30 male students, and is a recognized part of the M.I.T. housing system. According to the living groups,[15] Chocolate City at M.I.T.'s primary purpose is to support its brotherhood and contribute to the global community. "Chocolate City is a brotherhood of MIT students and alumni who identify with Black culture and share common backgrounds, interests, ethnicities, and/or experiences. By cultivating a tradition of social, intellectual, character, and leadership development, the Brothers of Chocolate City exemplify a high standard of excellence which is founded on continual growth. The organization seeks to enrich the MIT's role in building greater global communities by embodying the principles of our brotherhood."
 
World B Free

World B Free

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
BUMBAY DA DOGG said:
BROTHER,

DC at one time was known as "CHOCLOATE CITY'. I always thought for the high concentration of BLACK PEOPLE. So, I'm not surprised a large amount of women came from that area.

To the best of my recollection I remember the model being kind of from all around he country. But I do remember many being from the South and East Coast.

PS

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chocolate_City_(album)

PARLIAMENT even dropped an album called...CHOCOLATE CITY...circa 1975

"Chocolate City" theme[edit]
The album takes its name from the term "Chocolate City," which had been used to describe Washington, D.C. where blacks had been becoming a majority through migration (as explained in the cover notes included with one recent CD release of the album). The term had been used by Washington's black AM radio stations WOL-AM and WOOK-AM since the early 1970s to refer to the city. Bobby "The Mighty Burner" Bennett, a DJ on WOL, told the Washington Post in 1998 "Chocolate City for me was the expression of D.C.'s classy funk and confident blackness."[12]

George Clinton used the concept in the title track using the black domination of the inner city populations as a positive message in contrast to concern over White flight. The lyrics of the song refer to several such "chocolate cities" but focuses on D.C.: "There's a lot of chocolate cities around/We got Newark, we got Gary/Someone told me we got L.A./ And we're working on Atlanta / But you're the capital C.C."[13]

Clinton's lyrics referred to Chocolate City as "my piece of the rock" as opposed to the "40 acres and a mule" that slaves were promised after the Civil War. He contrasted Chocolate City with the "vanilla suburbs" of the city, a term first used on the track.

The lyrics also reflected Clinton's thanks for the capital's strong support for P-Funk, further shown by the album cover showing the Lincoln Memorial and the United States Capitol, rendered in melting milk chocolate.

Other tracks on the album reflecting the influence of Washington are "Let Me Be" drawing from 1970s D.C. gospel and "I Misjudged You" a homage to The Unifics, a Washington R&B ballad group.[14]

Cultural references to "Chocolate City"[edit]
New Orleans mayor Ray Nagin invoked the term Chocolate City in 2006, a few months after Hurricane Katrina, during a Martin Luther King Day speech (the "Chocolate City speech"). This remark, in which Nagin said that New Orleans "would be a chocolate city once again," led to controversy, with critics accusing Nagin of racism; when Nagin later attended the 2006 White House Correspondents' Association Dinner, Stephen Colbert welcomed Nagin to Washington, D.C., "the chocolate city with a marshmallow center and a graham cracker crust of corruption".

At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, an independent living group known as Chocolate City at M.I.T. was founded in 1975. Named after the Parliament song, the living group houses 28–30 male students, and is a recognized part of the M.I.T. housing system. According to the living groups,[15] Chocolate City at M.I.T.'s primary purpose is to support its brotherhood and contribute to the global community. "Chocolate City is a brotherhood of MIT students and alumni who identify with Black culture and share common backgrounds, interests, ethnicities, and/or experiences. By cultivating a tradition of social, intellectual, character, and leadership development, the Brothers of Chocolate City exemplify a high standard of excellence which is founded on continual growth. The organization seeks to enrich the MIT's role in building greater global communities by embodying the principles of our brotherhood."
Click to expand...
Now it's probably called "Mocha City"
 
A

a1rimrocka

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
BUMBAY DA DOGG said:
Peace,

I don't recognize the name or face. Who is this?

My apologies, I'm not super up on pop culture.
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Basically, females were going crazy over this male model's mugshot who got arrested a couple years ago. That started the hashtag #prisonbae

Then these 2 fine ass chicks got arrested..

http://www.clutchmagonline.com/2014/09/former-jet-beauty-week-angela-coates-new-prisonbae/

http://www.ndtv.com/offbeat/american-womans-mugshot-goes-viral-twitter-hearts-prisonbae-1413482
 
three-fifths

three-fifths

searching for the remaining 143,999
Platinum Member
great thread.

larue, dubois, mccoo and kennedy would've had me simpin' for days. lol!
 
BUMBAY DA DOGG

BUMBAY DA DOGG

Rising Star
Registered
BUMBAY DA DOGG

BUMBAY DA DOGG

Rising Star
Registered

Cc1tRjrWIAA_kWO.jpg

Bern Nadette Stanis[/QUOTE]

They got Thelma listed at 5'4" and 110 lbs. I f that is true Thelma is thickest 110 pounder I ever saw?

Thelma, used to be so fine on GOOD TIMES:

  • Pretty Brown Skin
  • Beautiful Afro
  • Nice Hips
  • A round basketball ass
  • A sexy black woman
  • Those tight ass jeans
I used to watch GOOD TIMES just for her.
 
F

fu2

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
When I was a kid I had an aunt who had at least 60 issues of Jet magazines from a subscription. From the 80's to the early 90's. My lil perv self shed a tear the first time I saw them.
 
SpiritualPorn

SpiritualPorn

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
[Qreally don't seeUOTE="BUMBAY DA DOGG, post: 16578462, member: 1961"]Peace OP,

My bad. I'm making this a Thelma thread.

Let's get back on topic.

My apologies.[/QUOTE]
I really don't see a problem

Carry on
 

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