Jay retweeted
Jalen Brunson and Josh Hart were IMPRESSED by Ausar Thompson’s INSANE defensive stat after he played an ENTIRE GAME without allowing a single player he guarded to score
Things quickly turned into a debate over who’s the BETTER defender between Ausar Thompson and Jrue Holiday, with Herbert Jones also entering the conversation!
We need to get all the streamers together and drop em off in Panem, and let them fight till the death. On some Hunger Games shit.
People been saying the music from the city been mid since the pandemic. Now all of a sudden it’s not.
Still don’t know how that Dawgface nigga voice became so relevant around the city. Feel like he popped up outta nowhere one day like a dandelion.
🔥
Stove God Cooks & Swizz Beatz Say “STOVIE’S HOME”(Duck Down) – Video/Audio insomniacmagazine.com/stove-… @Stovegodcooks @THEREALSWIZZZ
Jay retweeted
Rest in peace, Bill Nunn. 🕊️
A beloved American actor, Bill Nunn left behind an unforgettable legacy through his memorable performances in film, television, and theater.
He was best known for portraying Radio Raheem in Spike Lee’s critically acclaimed film Do the Right Thing. His powerful performance, particularly the iconic “Love and Hate” speech, became one of the most memorable moments in the movie.
Beyond that role, Nunn was widely recognized for playing Joseph “Robbie” Robertson, the Daily Bugle editor, in Sam Raimi’s Spider-Man trilogy, starring alongside Tobey Maguire. He also appeared in popular films such as New Jack City, Sister Act, Regarding Henry, Mo’ Better Blues, He Got Game, The Legend of 1900, and Runaway Jury.
On television, he was known for playing Terrence “Pip” Phillips in The Job and Cash in the comedy series Sirens. He also appeared in Chicago Hope, The X-Files, and The District.
Throughout his career, Nunn became a respected character actor, particularly through his collaborations with filmmaker Spike Lee. He also supported young performers through the Bill Nunn Theatre Outreach Project, helping bring theater opportunities to students in Pittsburgh.
Born October 20, 1953, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Bill Nunn passed away on September 24, 2016, at the age of 62, following a battle with leukemia.
Though he is gone, his unforgettable performances and the characters he brought to life will continue to entertain and inspire audiences for generations to come.
Thank you for the memorable performances, the iconic characters, and the lasting legacy you left behind, Bill Nunn.
Rest easy. You will never be forgotten. 🕊️
