Wednesday, 11 March 2015
50 Cent’s 2yr Old Son Bags $700,000 Modeling Contract
It's clear that the Get Rich or Die Tryin' rapper's little boy isn't wasting any time when it comes to making a name for himself, after 50 revealed during an interview with Power 105.1's Angie Martinez that his 2-year-old son Sire Jackson just landed a serious modeling contract. And when we say serious, we mean big money.
"He's got a [modeling] deal now with Kidz Safe," 50 Cent (real name Curtis Jackson) said, and clarified that "it's an audio company. They paid him a big payment, too."
Just how big? $700,000, man! Yep, that's six figures...for a 2-year-old. "He's super cute, you gotta pay for it," he joked, and we can't argue there. His son is so adorable!
mourinho bemoans PSG's 'aggression' ahead of game at chesea
Photo: APParis
Saint-Germain's David Luiz jogs during a training session ahead of
their Champions League round of 16 second leg soccer match against
Chelsea at Stamford Bridge stadium in London, Tuesday, March 10, 2015.
The teams go into the match at the stadium on Wednesday with a first-leg
score of 1-1.
Colours That Trended At The Africa Magic Viewer’s Choice Awards 2015 [PHOTOS]
DJ Neptune Releases Cool New Photos
Robin Thicke Ordered To Pay Up The Gaye Family For Copyright Infringement
Via HipHopWired
Robin Thicke and Pharrell had their fun getting rich off of Marvin Gaye’s handiwork but now it’s time to pay the piper. In other words, fork over a good chunk of those incredulous profits they made from the ubiquitous single, “Blurred Lines.”
A jury of their peers has agreed that the Star Trek pair copied Gaye’s 1977 smash hit “Got to Give Up” and Variety is reporting that they’ll have to pay $7.3 million to the family for copyright infringement. “Blurred Lines” co-star Clifford Harris Jr., a.k.a. T.I. was also named in the lawsuit but it was specified if he would have to break off his reported $704,774 in earnings.
The eight-person jury ceased its full day of closed-door deliberations last Friday and resumed on Tuesday hearing to reach the verdict. The Gaye family was originally asking for $25 million in damages but they’re still happy with the outcome.
“Right now, I feel free,” Marvin Gaye’s daughter, Nona Gaye, said after the verdict was passed. “Free from … Pharrell Williams and Robin Thicke’s chains and what they tried to keep on us and the lies that were told.” Thicke and Williams made a reported $5,658,214 and $5,153,457, respectively but the money stream will end soon. Richard Busch, the Gaye family lawyer, is filing official paperwork next week to halt sales of “Blurred Lines.”
Released on March 26, 2013, “Blurred Lines” went on to become the top song of the year, selling more than seven million records in the United States alone.
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