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Yo, check this out: If you ain't heard of Kimberly Hudson, better known to the digital streets as Lady Devine, you're missing out. This Cincinnati queen got the Gram buzzing with over 117k peeps vibing with her at @devinelux.


In a world where being authentic's kinda rare, Lady Devine ain't just talk. She birthed Devine Lux Clothing and Apparel smack in the middle of that crazy pandemic. Ain't no global madness stopping her from serving us that fresh and fiery drip online.


With a mantra like "Dare To Be Different," Lady D's all about self-love. She knows every goddess out here should rock her glow, and man, in just a year, she's been movin' and shakin'.

From the get-go with Devine Lux, the empire's only grown. Lady's got a women's center, a makeup line that pops, skincare that's bomb, wine that you need in your life, scents that turn heads, and even got the fellas covered with that beard oil.

And if you're thinking that's all - nah! Ever heard of 'lipo in a jar'? Yeah, that's her. Plus, those face creams that make you feel years younger, scrubs that wake up your skin, scalp therapy, and leave-in conditioners that got your hair saying thank you.


But wait, there's more! Every Wednesday, 7 pm sharp, tune into 'The Lady Devine Show' on Busy1 Radio. Your midweek just got lit.


And Lady D's grind doesn’t stop. She's the powerhouse behind '4 da Luv Of Paris,' putting Dohn School on the map as the new spot for Busy1 Radio. With a master's degree and her heart in the right place, she also manages five group homes, helping those who need it most.


Life threw punches at her, no doubt. She's faced the darkness of domestic violence, battled health issues, and still came out swingin'. Lady D is living proof that your past or problems don't define you; your dreams do.


Slide through to Devine Lux Clothing and Apparel at 800 Compton Road Unit 17, Cincinnati, or hop online to www.devinelux.com. If you're trying to link up, hit her at 513.480.9200 or shoot a mail at devineluxclothing@gmail.com.





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Kentucky HipHop Day, founded by Sensei Nowa, a Universal Music Group / Ingrooves apprentice, and Senator Gerald Neal, in collaboration with co-founder and Louisville activist Renee Unique, marked a historic milestone for HipHop culture in Kentucky. The event was held at the Kentucky State Capitol, and attendees included legendary Kentucky HipHop artists, producers and Djs like Nappy Roots, Christopher Forehand, Ky Engineering and others. Citations were awarded to these individuals in recognition of their contributions to advancing HipHop culture in the state.



Sensei Nowa is a remarkable individual who is making significant strides in empowering black people through his work in advancing HipHop culture in Kentucky. The HipHop Fraternity, under his leadership, is providing a platform for HipHop artists to showcase their talents and collaborate with others.


Senator Gerald Neal played a crucial role in establishing Kentucky HipHop Day, recognizing the importance of celebrating and honoring the contributions of HipHop culture to the state. Through his efforts, HipHop culture in Kentucky is gaining the recognition and respect it deserves.






Renee Unique, one of Louisville's most prominent activists, also played a significant role in advancing HipHop culture in the state. She sits on the HipHop Fraternity board and advocates for social justice and equality, aligning with the values of HipHop culture.


Nappy Roots And HHF KY, VP Barry Cobb


Through their music and work, they have inspired and empowered a new generation of HipHop artists in Kentucky. Kentucky HipHop Day marked a significant milestone in the advancement and recognition of HipHop culture in the state.


Follow the HipHop Fraternity with these links;





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The 116th Street Festival in New York City is a grand celebration of Hispanic culture, food, and music. The festival has grown exponentially from its humble beginnings in 1985, covering 20 blocks and featuring three stages of live music performances, community art, and food influenced by the Puerto Rican and Hispanic culture. This year, the festival celebrated its 38th year of existence, and it's expected to attract more than 500,000 guests from around the country, regardless of ethnicity or background.


One of the highlights of the festival is the musical performances, which included the Dowe Twins, also known as Dem Two Dowe Twins. These 14-year-old Bronx twins have been making waves indepenly with their unique style of hip hop that promotes positivity and self-love. Their debut EP, "Perfectly Imperfect," features the popular "Gucci Prada" track, which highlights their love for music and fashion.



Princeton and Brazil Dowe, the Dowe Twins, started making music together at age seven and have been performing at events since they were 11. Princeton is the primary lyricist for the duo, and he writes music with the intention of inspiring others to follow their passions and believe in themselves. The twins are also active members of their community, great students, and advocates for various causes. They plan to launch a brand that promotes self-love and raises funds for organizations, and they hope to collaborate with other artists in the future.


The 116th Street Festival is an event that should not be missed. With its celebration of Hispanic culture, food, and music, it offers a unique opportunity to learn about and embrace the fun-loving Hispanic culture. The festival also features talented artists like the Dowe Twins, who inspire others with their music and positive message.

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