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Kodak Black was banned from a Los Angeles radio station after making obscene comments about the late firefighter's girlfriend Nipsey Hussle.
Hussle, shot dead last week in Los Angeles, was dating actress Lauren London since 2013. The couple welcomed their first child together in 2016.
After the announcement of his death, hip hop and music broadly, as well as the LA community, rallied to offer messages of support and offers of help to The game star.
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However, Black – who was recently charged with first-degree badual behavior in South Carolina after being accused of badaulting a high school teen – chose to post on Instagram an unsavory message in which he suggested to give London a year before continuing. her.
1/34 Dean Ford
Ford, whose real name is Thomas McAleese, was the leader of the Marmalade pop-guitar group. The group is the first Scottish band to be ranked first among British singles, with its takeover of Ob-La-Di, the Beatles' Ob-La-Da in December 1968. Ford died in Los Angeles on December 31, 2018, the age of 72 years. complications related to Parkinson's disease.
Getty
2/34 Pegi Young
Singer, songwriter, environmentalist, educator and philanthropist, she was also married to Neil Young for 36 years. She died of cancer on January 1 in Mountain View, California, at the age of 66.
Getty
3/34 Daryl Dragon
The singer and pianist became famous as one half of the musical duo Captain & Tennille, best known for his 1975 hit "Love Will Keep Us Together". Dragon died on January 2 from a renal failure in Prescott, Arizona, at the age of 76.
Getty Images
4/34 Darius Perkins
The actor was best known for playing the first Scott Robinson on Neighbors when the series was launched in 1985 on Channel Seven. Perkins died of cancer on January 2 at the age of 54
Ten
5/34 Bob Einstein
The award-winning Emmy author has appeared in American comedy shows Curb Your Enthusiasm and Arrested Development, becoming known for his stalemate. He died on January 2, shortly after being diagnosed with leukemia, at the age of 76.
HBO / Kobal / REX / Shutterstock
6/34 Carol Channing
This actor with a hoarse smile, saucer eyes and a wide smile played the leading roles in the original musical productions of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and Hello, Dolly! On Broadway, while delivering an Oscar-nominated performance in the 1967 film version of the musical Thoroughly Modern Millie. Channing died on January 15 from natural causes at her home in Rancho Mirage, California, at the age of 97.
Getty
7/34 Mary Oliver
Oliver, Pulitzer Prize winner, has written captivating odes to nature and animal life that have earned him rave reviews and popular affection, writing more than 15 collections of poems and essays. She died on January 17 in Hobe Sound, Florida, at the age of 83.
Getty
8/34 Windsor Davies
The actor was best known for his role as sergeant major of Williams drums in the television series It Ain's Half Hot, Mum, which unfolded from 1974 to 1981. He died on 17 January, at the age of 88, four months after the death of his father. woman, Eluned.
Getty
9/34 Jonas Mekas
The Lithuanian-born filmmaker, who fled a Nazi labor camp to become a refugee, was acclaimed in New York and later worked with John Lennon, Yoko Ono, Janis Joplin and Andy Warhol. He died on January 23 in New York, at the age of 96 years.
Chuck Close
10/34 Diana Athill
The writer, novelist and publisher have worked with authors such as Margaret Atwood, Philip Roth, Jean Rhys and VS Naipaul. She died in a London hospice on January 23rd, at the age of 101, as a result of a short illness.
Getty
11/34 Michel Legrand
During a career of more than 50 years, the French musician has written scores of more than 200 movies and television series, as well as original songs. In 1968, he won his first Oscar for the song "Windmills of Your Mind" from The Thomas Crown Affair. He died in Paris on January 26 at the age of 86.
Getty
12/34 James Ingram
The singer and songwriter, who was nominated for 14 Grammys in his lifetime, was well known for his hits, including "Baby, Come to Me," his duet with Patti Austin and "Yah Mo B There," a duo sung with Michael McDonald, which earned him a Grammy. Ingram died on January 29 at the age of 66, following a brain cancer at his home in Los Angeles.
Getty
13/34 Dick Miller
The actor has had a career of more than 60 years, with hundreds of appearances on screen, including Gremlins (1984) and The Terminator (1984). The actor died on January 30 at the age of 90 in Toluca Lake, California.
Warner Bros
14/34 Jeremy Hardy
The comedian was recognized on the comedy circuit in the 1980s and was a regular on BBC Radio 4 shows, including The News Quiz, and I'm sorry I do not have a clue. He died of cancer on February 1 at the age of 57.
Rex
15/34 Clive Swift
Recognized by many as Richard Bucket, who has long suffered in Keeping Up Appearances, the actor's first professional actor work was at the Nottingham Playhouse, in JB Priestley's UK premiere of the Take the Fool Away movie, in 1959. He died Friday short illness, 82 years.
Rex
16/34 Julie Adams
The actor starred in the 1954 horror film Creature From the Black Lagoon, in which he plays Kay Lawrence, the girlfriend of ichthyologist David Reed (Richard Carlson) and the target of his obsessions. She died on February 3 in Los Angeles at the age of 92.
Rex
17/34 Albert Finney
The actor was one of the first British Shakespearian actors and was nominated for five Oscars over nearly four decades – for Tom Jones (1963), Murder at the Orient Express (1974), The Dresser (1983), Under the Volcano (1984) and Erin Brockovich (2000). He died at the age of 82 from a short illness.
Getty
18/34 Peter Tork
Born in 1942 in Washington DC, Tork joined The Monkees with Micky Dolenz, Michael Nesmith, and Davy Jones in the mid-1960s, when the group was formed to form the Beatles equivalent in the United States. All four were selected from more than 400 candidates to play in the television series The Monkees, broadcast between 1966 and 1968.
GETTY IMAGES
19/34 Mark Hollis
As a Talk Talk group leader, Hollis was largely responsible for the group's move to a more experimental approach in the mid-1980s, pioneering what became known as post-rock, with hits such as "Life's What You Make It" (1985) and "Living in Another World" (1986).
20/34 Andy Anderson
The musician Andy Anderson, former drummer for The Cure and Iggy Pop, died of a terminal cancer at the age of 68, after a long and successful career as a musician. session.
Alex Pym / Facebook
21/34 Lisa Sheridan
After attending the Carnegie Mellon Drama School in Pittsburgh, Sheridan starred in a series of film and television credits for the next two decades, including Invasion and Halt and Catch Fire. She died at the age of 44 at her home in New Orleans.
Getty Images
22/34 Janice Freeman
Freeman appeared in season 13 of the television singing competition The Voice, which made a strong impression with his cover of "Radioactive" by Imagine Dragons, performed during blind auditions. She had an extreme case of pneumonia and a blood clot spread to her heart. She died at the hospital on March 2nd.
Getty Images for COTA
23/34 Keith Flint
Flint quickly became one of the leading figures of British electronic music during the 1990s as a singer in the band The Prodigy. He died on March 4, at the age of 49.
EPA
24/34 Luke Perry
Perry has made himself known as an intrepid teenager, Dylan McKay in "Beverly Hills, 90210", and recently played Fred Andrews in "Riverdale". from The CW. He died on March 4 following a "mbadive attack," said his representative in a statement.
AFP / Getty Images
25/34 Jed Allan
Allan was best known for his role as Rush Sanders, Steve Sanders' father of Ian Ziering, in Beverly Hills, 90210; Don Craig about Days of Our Lives; and CC Capwell on Santa Barbara. He died Saturday, March 9 at the age of 84 years.
Rex Features
26/34 Hal Blaine
As part of Wrecking Crew, an elite group of session players, Blaine played drums on some of the most iconic songs of the 1960s and 1970s, including "Good Vibrations" from The Beach Boys, "Be My Baby "of Ronettes, and Simon & Garfunkel is" Mrs. Robinson ". He died on March 11 at the age of 90 years.
Michael Ochs Archive / Getty Images
27/34 Pat Laffan
The Irish actor has appeared in nearly 40 films and 30 television shows, including BBC's Eastenders, Stanley Kubrick's Barry Lyndon and RTE's The Clinic. He died Friday, March 15 at the age of 79 years.
Pennsylvania
28/34 Mike Thalbaditis
Mike Thalbaditis was a semi-pro footballer before making his name in the third season of Love Island. He died at 26 years old.
Rex Features
29/34 Dick Dale
Dale is credited with pioneering the style of surf music, building on her heritage in the Middle East and experimenting with reverb. He is best known for his hit "Misirlou", used in the 1994 film Pulp Fiction. He died Saturday, March 16 at the age of 81.
Getty
30/34 Bernie Tormé
The guitarist Bernie Tormé became known in the seventies before joining Ozzy Osbourne on his tour in 1982, following the death of guitarist Randy Rhoads in a plane crash the same year. The musician born in Dublin died on March 17, 2019 at the age of 66.
Youtube
31/34 Andre Williams
Singer and songwriter R & B, Andre Williams, has co-written "Shake to Tail Feather" among many other hits, signing first with Fortune Records, then with Motown. The young Alabama, who moved to Detroit while he was young, died on March 17 at the age of 82.
Youtube
32/34 Scott Walker
British British singer-songwriter, singer-songwriter became famous with the Walker Brothers in the 60s and nicknamed "the own Salinger of pop", who died at the age of 76. He is one of the most prolific artists of his generation. Spotlight on his brief teenage years, he has released a series of critically acclaimed albums, written numerous film scores, and produced albums for other artists, including Pulp.
Rex
33/34
French director New Wave Agnès Varda pbaded away at the age of 90. She was best known for the "Cléo 5 to 7" and "Vagabond" films and was widely regarded as one of the most influential experimental and feminist filmmakers of all time.
AFP / Getty
34/34 Tania Mallet
The model and Bond Girl, Tania Mallet, died at the age of 77 years. She earned her only role credited alongside Sean Connery in the movie Goldfinger in 1964, in the role of Tilly Masterson.
United Artists
1/34 Dean Ford
Ford, whose real name is Thomas McAleese, was the leader of the Marmalade pop-guitar group. The group is the first Scottish band to be ranked first among British singles, with its takeover of Ob-La-Di, the Beatles' Ob-La-Da in December 1968. Ford died in Los Angeles on December 31, 2018, the age of 72 years. complications related to Parkinson's disease.
Getty
2/34 Pegi Young
Singer, songwriter, environmentalist, educator and philanthropist, she was also married to Neil Young for 36 years. She died of cancer on January 1 in Mountain View, California, at the age of 66.
Getty
3/34 Daryl Dragon
The singer and pianist became famous as one half of the musical duo Captain & Tennille, best known for his 1975 hit "Love Will Keep Us Together". Dragon died on January 2 from a renal failure in Prescott, Arizona, at the age of 76.
Getty Images
4/34 Darius Perkins
The actor was best known for playing the first Scott Robinson on Neighbors when the series was launched in 1985 on Channel Seven. Perkins died of cancer on January 2 at the age of 54
Ten
5/34 Bob Einstein
The award-winning Emmy author has appeared in American comedy shows Curb Your Enthusiasm and Arrested Development, becoming known for his stalemate. He died on January 2, shortly after being diagnosed with leukemia, at the age of 76.
HBO / Kobal / REX / Shutterstock
6/34 Carol Channing
This actor with a hoarse smile, saucer eyes and a wide smile played the leading roles in the original musical productions of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and Hello, Dolly! On Broadway, while delivering an Oscar-nominated performance in the 1967 film version of the musical Thoroughly Modern Millie. Channing died on January 15 from natural causes at her home in Rancho Mirage, California, at the age of 97.
Getty
7/34 Mary Oliver
Oliver, Pulitzer Prize winner, has written captivating odes to nature and animal life that have earned him rave reviews and popular affection, writing more than 15 collections of poems and essays. She died on January 17 in Hobe Sound, Florida, at the age of 83.
Getty
8/34 Windsor Davies
The actor was best known for his role as sergeant major of Williams drums in the television series It Ain's Half Hot, Mum, which unfolded from 1974 to 1981. He died on 17 January, at the age of 88, four months after the death of his father. woman, Eluned.
Getty
9/34 Jonas Mekas
The Lithuanian-born filmmaker, who fled a Nazi labor camp to become a refugee, was acclaimed in New York and later worked with John Lennon, Yoko Ono, Janis Joplin and Andy Warhol. He died on January 23 in New York, at the age of 96 years.
Chuck Close
10/34 Diana Athill
The writer, novelist and publisher have worked with authors such as Margaret Atwood, Philip Roth, Jean Rhys and VS Naipaul. She died in a London hospice on January 23rd, at the age of 101, as a result of a short illness.
Getty
11/34 Michel Legrand
During a career of more than 50 years, the French musician has written scores of more than 200 movies and television series, as well as original songs. In 1968, he won his first Oscar for the song "Windmills of Your Mind" from The Thomas Crown Affair. He died in Paris on January 26 at the age of 86.
Getty
12/34 James Ingram
The singer and songwriter, who was nominated for 14 Grammys in his lifetime, was well known for his hits, including "Baby, Come to Me," his duet with Patti Austin and "Yah Mo B There," a duo sung with Michael McDonald, which earned him a Grammy. Ingram died on January 29 at the age of 66, following a brain cancer at his home in Los Angeles.
Getty
13/34 Dick Miller
The actor has had a career of more than 60 years, with hundreds of appearances on screen, including Gremlins (1984) and The Terminator (1984). The actor died on January 30 at the age of 90 in Toluca Lake, California.
Warner Bros
14/34 Jeremy Hardy
The comedian was recognized on the comedy circuit in the 1980s and was a regular on BBC Radio 4 shows, including The News Quiz, and I'm sorry I do not have a clue. He died of cancer on February 1 at the age of 57.
Rex
15/34 Clive Swift
Recognized by many as Richard Bucket, who has long suffered in Keeping Up Appearances, the actor's first professional actor work was at the Nottingham Playhouse, in JB Priestley's UK premiere of the Take the Fool Away movie, in 1959. He died Friday short illness, 82 years.
Rex
16/34 Julie Adams
The actor starred in the 1954 horror film Creature From the Black Lagoon, in which he plays Kay Lawrence, the girlfriend of ichthyologist David Reed (Richard Carlson) and the target of his obsessions. She died on February 3 in Los Angeles at the age of 92.
Rex
17/34 Albert Finney
The actor was one of the first British Shakespearian actors and was nominated for five Oscars over nearly four decades – for Tom Jones (1963), Murder at the Orient Express (1974), The Dresser (1983), Under the Volcano (1984) and Erin Brockovich (2000). He died at the age of 82 from a short illness.
Getty
18/34 Peter Tork
Born in 1942 in Washington DC, Tork joined The Monkees with Micky Dolenz, Michael Nesmith, and Davy Jones in the mid-1960s, when the group was formed to form the Beatles equivalent in the United States. All four were selected from more than 400 candidates to play in the television series The Monkees, broadcast between 1966 and 1968.
GETTY IMAGES
19/34 Mark Hollis
As a Talk Talk group leader, Hollis was largely responsible for the group's move to a more experimental approach in the mid-1980s, pioneering what became known as post-rock, with hits such as "Life's What You Make It" (1985) and "Living in Another World" (1986).
20/34 Andy Anderson
The musician Andy Anderson, former drummer for The Cure and Iggy Pop, died of a terminal cancer at the age of 68, after a long and successful career as a musician. session.
Alex Pym / Facebook
21/34 Lisa Sheridan
After attending the Carnegie Mellon Drama School in Pittsburgh, Sheridan starred in a series of film and television credits for the next two decades, including Invasion and Halt and Catch Fire. She died at the age of 44 at her home in New Orleans.
Getty Images
22/34 Janice Freeman
Freeman appeared in season 13 of the television singing competition The Voice, which made a strong impression with his cover of "Radioactive" by Imagine Dragons, performed during blind auditions. She had an extreme case of pneumonia and a blood clot spread to her heart. She died at the hospital on March 2nd.
Getty Images for COTA
23/34 Keith Flint
Flint quickly became one of the leading figures of British electronic music during the 1990s as a singer in the band The Prodigy. He died on March 4, at the age of 49.
EPA
24/34 Luke Perry
Perry has made himself known as an intrepid teenager, Dylan McKay in "Beverly Hills, 90210", and recently played Fred Andrews in "Riverdale". from The CW. He died on March 4 following a "mbadive attack," said his representative in a statement.
AFP / Getty Images
25/34 Jed Allan
Allan was best known for his role as Rush Sanders, Steve Sanders' father of Ian Ziering, in Beverly Hills, 90210; Don Craig about Days of Our Lives; and CC Capwell on Santa Barbara. He died Saturday, March 9 at the age of 84 years.
Rex Features
26/34 Hal Blaine
As part of Wrecking Crew, an elite group of session players, Blaine played drums on some of the most iconic songs of the 1960s and 1970s, including "Good Vibrations" from The Beach Boys, "Be My Baby "of Ronettes, and Simon & Garfunkel is" Mrs. Robinson ". He died on March 11 at the age of 90 years.
Michael Ochs Archive / Getty Images
27/34 Pat Laffan
The Irish actor has appeared in nearly 40 films and 30 television shows, including BBC's Eastenders, Stanley Kubrick's Barry Lyndon and RTE's The Clinic. He died Friday, March 15 at the age of 79 years.
Pennsylvania
28/34 Mike Thalbaditis
Mike Thalbaditis was a semi-pro footballer before making his name in the third season of Love Island. He died at 26 years old.
Rex Features
29/34 Dick Dale
Dale is credited with pioneering the style of surf music, building on her heritage in the Middle East and experimenting with reverb. He is best known for his hit "Misirlou", used in the 1994 film Pulp Fiction. He died Saturday, March 16 at the age of 81.
Getty
30/34 Bernie Tormé
The guitarist Bernie Tormé became known in the seventies before joining Ozzy Osbourne on his tour in 1982, following the death of guitarist Randy Rhoads in a plane crash the same year. The musician born in Dublin died on March 17, 2019 at the age of 66.
Youtube
31/34 Andre Williams
Singer and songwriter R & B, Andre Williams, has co-written "Shake to Tail Feather" among many other hits, signing first with Fortune Records, then with Motown. The young Alabama, who moved to Detroit while he was young, died on March 17 at the age of 82.
Youtube
32/34 Scott Walker
British British singer-songwriter, singer-songwriter became famous with the Walker Brothers in the 60s and nicknamed "the own Salinger of pop", who died at the age of 76. He is one of the most prolific artists of his generation. Spotlight on his brief teenage years, he has released a series of critically acclaimed albums, written numerous film scores, and produced albums for other artists, including Pulp.
Rex
33/34
French director New Wave Agnès Varda pbaded away at the age of 90. She was best known for the "Cléo 5 to 7" and "Vagabond" films and was widely regarded as one of the most influential experimental and feminist filmmakers of all time.
AFP / Getty
34/34 Tania Mallet
The model and Bond Girl, Tania Mallet, died at the age of 77 years. She earned her only role credited alongside Sean Connery in the movie Goldfinger in 1964, in the role of Tilly Masterson.
United Artists
"She's about to be single," he says. "I'll be the best man I can be for her, I'll give her a whole year, maybe she'll need a whole year to cry and for him."
Justin Credible, a DJ from the Power 106 station in Los Angeles, responded by pledging not to play Black's music: "We stand alongside Nipsey Hussle's family and we are dismayed by the disrespectful comments. and mediocre Kodak Black, supporting the music of Kodak Black ".
TI rapper friends and The Game also called the 21-year-old for his comments. TI posted a video on Instagram asking him to "fix it quickly, quickly," adding, "If I see you, I'll say it in the face, you're in your pocket, no, get your mother bad you." together. "
The Game accused Black of disrespecting the name, heritage and family of Hussle, before begging to keep the names of Hussle and London "safe from all threats ".
"This new generation, you've all screwed up," he said.
The Big Boy radio host of 92.3 also called the rapper in a wider comment about what he perceived as a culture of disrespect in hip hop.
In a long post on Instagram where he shared a photo of Hussle and London together at the Grammys, he wrote: "Nipsey's honor can not be ignored in this way, we need to put a shield around[LaurenLondonettoutesafamilleNousnepouvonspaspermettrequeceschosesseproduisentNipseynevoudraitpasquenousregardionsdel}'autrecôtéetpardonnionstropfacilement"[LaurenLondon}andhisENTIREfamilyWecan'tallowthesethingstohappenNipseywouldn'tWelooktheotherwayandforgivetooeasily"[LaurenLondon}ettoutesafamilleNousnepouvonspaspermettrequeceschosesseproduisentNipseynevoudraitpasquenousregardionsdel'autrecôtéetpardonnionstropfacilement”[LaurenLondon} andhisENTIREfamilyWecan’tallowthesethingstohappenNipseywouldn’tWe looktheotherwayandforgivetooeasily”
Black replied apologetically to London "if I disrespected you … in any form whatsoever". However, he added, "Even though I do not have … Yeah, I say what I said."
Last week, the main suspect, Eric Holder, aged 29, was charged with murder and two counts of attempted murder. He pleaded not guilty and was detained on bail of $ 5 million.
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