Uncategorized

This post is based on an email that was sent and in no way reflects the views and opinions of ''Met'' or Jamaicangroupiemet.com. To send in a story send your email to [email protected]

SWEETS SEH HAR TING TUN UP

ADVANCED GRAMMATOLOGIST………SPELLING CHAMPION..ADVANCED TEXTS NEEDED

Good evening and Good morning JGM
Met mi a beg yah fi post dis yah.. some mudda’s need fi gwen different inna life mon and stop deh labba life style. Mudda Juan ago ah road and theif ah day time and sleep pon fi har John crow daughter floor ah night. Mudda Juan al a theif with har pincey inna Family Dollar Store and Walgreens. If shi nah change mi sorry fi har.

REGULAR TING___________________________


Is that a BALD PATCH on Naomi Campbell’s head? It looks like the oft-angry supermodel is the victim of hair extensions gone wrong, experts say.
Supermodel showed off her great body – and shocking hairline – on vacation in Ibiza

Comments
BY DAILY NEWS STAFF / NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

Naomi Campbell looked far from super this week, revealing a dramatic bald patch on her head while vacationing in Ibiza.

The supermodel, 42, looked stunning as always in a skimpy bikini, but it was hard to look at anything but her hair — or lack of it.

The normally gorgeous Campbell’s flowing mane started several inches behind her hairline, giving her a sickly appearance.

PHOTOS: CELEBRITY WOMEN WHO’VE GONE BALD

“It’s hideous, what did she do? It looks really bad! ” Beverly Hills stylist Kazumi Morton told RadarOnline.com.

From the looks of it, her hair nightmare is a case of traction alopecia, a kind of temporary baldness caused by the persistent pulling of hair extensions over time.

It’s likely the result of Campbell’s decades-long use of hair extensions, which have given her a luscious, shiny head of hair throughout her modeling career.

“Whoever put the extensions in, they put them way too close,” Morton said. “They are way too close to the scalp as well, they need to be at least a half inch away.”

MORE: BALDING CELEBRITIES

Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/gossip/a-bald-patch-naomi-campbell-head-oft-angry-supermodel-victim-hair-extensions-wrong-experts-article-1.1132684#ixzz237A1NXyi

YES USAIN, THATS RIGHT!

LONDON – No respect … that’s what Usain Bolt has for Carl Lewis.
The reigning 100- and 200-meter Olympic gold medalist blasted Lewis in his press conference Thursday, ripping the former U.S. champion for remarks Lewis has made about the Jamaican team and doping in track.
“I’m going to say something controversial. Carl Lewis – I have no respect for him,” Bolt said. “The things he says about the track athletes are very downgrading. I think he’s just looking for attention, because nobody really talks about him. I’ve lost all respect for him. All respect.”
[Video: Usain Bolt blasts his way into history]
Asked why he had such a negative opinion of Lewis, Bolt cited remarks by the five-time U.S. Olympian.
“All the drug stuff,”Bolt said. “For an athlete to be out of the sport and to be saying that is really upsetting.”
Earlier in the same press conference, a U.S. reporter began to ask Bolt a doping question about the Jamaican track team and erroneously referred to it as “the Jamaican drug team.” The reporter then quickly corrected himself and asked if the public could believe the Jamaicans were a clean team.
“Without a doubt,” Bolt said, gesturing to his teammates Yohan Blake and Warren Weir, who captured silver and bronze in Thursday’s 200 meters. “These guys train hard.”
At one point during the press conference – before his remarks about Lewis – Bolt was asked who he would rather be if he had the choice, Lewis or Jesse Owens. Bolt said Owens, remarking that he had a great deal of respect for the U.S. Olympic icon.

Lewis has been consistently critical with his questions about the current state of track and field as well as the dominance of the Jamaicans. Less than one month after Bolt set world records in the 100 and 200 meters in Beijing, the nine-time Olympic gold medalist didn’t hide his suspicions in an interview with London’s Daily Telegraph.
“No one is accusing anyone,” Lewis told the Telegraph. “But don’t live by a different rule and expect the same kind of respect. They [Jamaican track officials] say, ‘Oh, we’ve been great for the sport.’ No, you have not. No country has had that kind of dominance. I’m not saying they’ve done anything for certain. I don’t know. But how dare anybody feel that there shouldn’t be scrutiny, especially in our sport?
[ Related: Usain Bolt to get tryout with Manchester United after Olympics ]
“The reality is that if I were running now, and had the performances I had in my past, I would expect [doping critics] to say something. I wouldn’t even be offended at the question. So when people ask me about Bolt, I say he could be the greatest athlete of all time. But for someone to run 10.03 one year and 9.69 the next, if you don’t question that in a sport that has the reputation it has right now, you’re a fool. Period.”
Related Olympics coverag

LOL

POOR CARL LEWIS

‘I have no respect for Carl Lewis’: Usain Bolt
by: Jon Ralph and Scott Gullan From: Herald Sun August 10, 2012 9:52AM
Bolt is the first man ever to win both the 100m and 200m finals twice; shock gold for Australia’s K4-1000 kayaking team; Brittany Broben claims Aussie silver for 10m platform diving. Vision courtesy of Foxtel / Nine Network.
AN ugly war of words has broken out between sprinting’s two greatest names, after Usain Bolt lashed nine-time Olympic gold medallist Carl Lewis for suggesting his performances were helped by drugs.

Bolt launched an astonishing tirade against Lewis after his 200m final win over teammate Yohan Blake, saying he had lost all respect for Lewis.

American great Lewis, who won five sprint gold medals and four long jump golds, had inferred the drug link when he said ”time will tell” when asked to assess Bolt’s times.

Bolt had already declared his times were not drug-assisted when he was asked to compare himself to Olympic great Lewis.

”Carl Lewis, I have no respect for him,” Bolt said.

”The things he says about track athletes are very downgrading for us. I think he is looking for attention because no one talks about him. I think it was really sad when I heard the other day what he was saying. For me, I have lost all respect for him, all respect.

PISS OFF

Usain Bolt hurts own image with shot at Carl Lewis

LONDON – Until 11:45 p.m. London time on Thursday, Usain Bolt had achieved something even more remarkable than turning the Olympic Stadium track into his own personal drag strip.
He’d managed to be the most toweringly arrogant, endlessly cocky, thoroughly likeable guy in sports.
Then he nuked Carl Lewis.
There went the American vote, Usain. Hope the endorsement deals in Jamaica and Europe stay strong.
Bolt’s run as the most popular foreign athlete in the United States – maybe ever, or at least in the argument – might have ended abruptly Thursday night. After winning his fifth career Olympic gold medal and second of the London Games, he veered out of his way in the 200-meter news conference to savage Lewis, who merely won nine gold medals for America during his brilliant sprinting-and-jumping career. Them’s fightin’ words.
Bolt was asked about the great sprinters of all time, with the names Jessie Owens and Carl Lewis mentioned. Bolt gave props to Owens then announced, “I’m going to say something controversial.”
Did he ever.
“Carl Lewis, I have no respect for him,” Bolt said. “The things he says about the track athletes are very downgrading. I think he’s just looking for attention because nobody really talks about him.
“I’ve lost all respect for him. All respect.” Bolt was asked what caused him to lose respect for Lewis. “All drug stuff,” he responded.
Four years ago, when Bolt exploded in Beijing by winning three gold medals, Lewis specifically questioned Bolt’s huge time drop in the 100 meters, from 10.03 to 9.69 in the course of a year.
“If you don’t question that in a sport that has the reputation it has right now, you’re a fool,” Lewis said. “Period.” Back to the present and back to you, Bolt.
“For an athlete to be out of the sport and be saying that is really upsetting,” he said Thursday night.
Actually, Bolt took a shot at Lewis earlier in the night in the media zone just off the track. There, he was asked a drug-related question that did involve the name “Victor Conte” but did not involve the name “Carl Lewis.” Yet Bolt went there on his own.Usain Bolt, center, celebrates before receiving his gold medal for winning the 200. (AP)”It’s really amazing when people talk stupid stuff,” Bolt said. “Lewis, nobody remembers who he is. … We [the Jamaicans] work hard, we push ourselves to the limit. I shouldn’t even have to respond to that.”
This could be the tipping point for Bolt. A guy with a huge approval rating and the most mesmerizing performer in sports just gave a whole lot of people a fresh reason to appraise him much more critically.
There was fresh reason to celebrate Jamaican speed Thursday, and fresh reason to question it. The tiny island nation swept the podium in the 200, with Bolt taking gold, Yohan Blake silver and Warren Weir bronze. That fulfilled Bolt’s pre-race marching orders to Weir: “One, two, tree,” he said, to accurately quote Weir’s Jamaican diction.
One-two-tree, indeed. With the sweep in hand, the announcer at Olympic Stadium spoke the truth: “It’s going to be a long night in Kingston tonight.”
But in London, there were questions to be asked and answered. Blake was asked about a three-month doping suspension in 2009 after testing positive for a stimulant.
“In life,” Blake said, “you have obstacles.”
In an epic news conference Freudian slip, an American sports writer mistakenly started a question about the Jamaican track team by referring to the “Jamaican drug team.” After the laughter in the room died down, the question was asked: Usain, are you sure your team is clean?
“Without a doubt,” Bolt said. “We train hard. … We do our best to show the world we are clean.”
Until going after Lewis, Bolt had shown the world that it’s possible to be the world’s fastest man, have the world’s biggest ego and still be the world’s most enjoyable athlete.
This is normally a toxic combination. We like our superstars humble – even if the humility is false. We’ve bred an entire generation of athletes who will throw no-hitters, rack up triple-doubles or score four touchdowns only to blandly chalk it all up to great teammates and good luck. That has become the accepted, recommended and even enforced method of analyzing one’s own greatness.
Not Bolt. Hell no.
Maybe 20 times Thursday, he referred to himself as a “living legend,” after becoming the first sprinter in Olympic history to win the 100 and 200 in consecutive Olympics. He agreed that he is now in the same category as Muhammad Ali and Michael Jordan in the pantheon of global sports icons. He put himself on the same level as Bob Marley in terms of importance to Jamaica.
And yet it all worked. Why? Because Bolt is the blazing ambassador of fun.
Everything is a laugh with Bolt. Everything is a joke. He is true to Jamaican stereotype in his ability to smile in the face of stress.
Best example: Before the 200, with the stadium dripping tension, Bolt looked at the girl volunteer who was in charge of his lane on the track.
“You’re nervous,” he said to her.
“Yes,” she answered.
“Why?” he asked.
“I’m so excited!” she responded.
“That’s the thing I like to do,” Bolt explained later. “I’ll bump a fist for the person carrying my bag, to show appreciation. I know they’re over the moon.”
What American athlete would matter-of-factly acknowledge the fact that he or she sends The Common People over the moon? Bolt does it, and it’s fine, because that’s just who he is.
Of course, it’s a lot easier to be a character and a showman if you can back it up. When Bolt was introduced to the crowd before the 200, he mimicked the queen’s restrained parade wave; that was big-screen gold. Then he smoked Blake, Weir and the rest of the field.
Bolt has backed up the bravado every time he’s run an Olympic race. He’s 5-for-5, with a relay race still to go here.
There’s nothing worse than a big talker who can’t walk the walk. Or, in this case, run the run. Bolt can run the run.
But then Usain Bolt, lovable egomaniac, ran outside his lane. At the height of his glory he stooped to petty shots at an American track legend – not a great look for a champion, not a graceful end to a glorious night.
Now we’ll see what the fallout will be. It’s all glory and celebration in Kingston tonight, but how will killing Carl Lewis play in Peoria?
DISCLAIMER The views or opinions appearing on this blog are solely those of their respective authors. In no way do such posts represent the views, opinions or beliefs of “Met,” or jamaicangroupiemet.com. “Met” and jamaicangroupiemet.com will not assume liability for the opinions or statements, nor the accuracy of such statements, posted by users utilizing this blog to express themselves. Users are advised that false statements which are defamatory in nature may be subject to legal action, for which the user posting such statements will be personally liable for any damages or other liability, of any nature, arising out of the posting of such statements. Comments submitted to this blog may be edited to meet our format and space requirements. We also reserve the right to edit vulgar language and/or comments involving topics we may deem inappropriate for this web site.

****RULES**** 1. Debates and rebuttals are allowed but disrespectful curse-outs will prompt immediate BAN 2. Children are never to be discussed in a negative way 3. Personal information  eg. workplace, status, home address are never to be posted in comments. 4. All are welcome but please exercise discretion when posting your comments , do not say anything about someone you wouldnt like to be said about  you. 5. Do not deliberately LIE on someone here or send in any information based on your own personal vendetta. 6. If your picture was taken from a prio site eg. fimiyaad etc and posted on JMG, you cannot request its removal. 7. If you dont like this forum, please do not whine and wear us out, do yourself the favor of closing the screen- Thanks! . To send in a story send your email to :- [email protected]