Comedian Nick Cannon is ready to put fatherhood front and center with a new docuseries centering his twelve children with six mothers. Netflix has greenlit the untitled docuseries set to premiere in winter 2026. The streamer announced the news at its “upfronts,” where streamers and networks announced their upcoming slate of programming. “It’s about to get real,” Cannon posted on his Instagram. “Stay tuned…we cookin.” View this post on Instagram The official logline sets the stakes plainly: “Superstar Nick Cannon is ready to pull back the curtain on the complete chaos, headline-making drama, and heartfelt moments that come with raising twelve kids with six different moms, all while managing his booming career and complicated personal life,” according to Variety. The streaming service also strives to show both “million-dollar meetings” and “midnight diaper runs.” Producers of the series previously worked on Netflix dating series’ Age of Attraction and Love Island USA. Cannon’s children include twins Moroccan and Monroe with ex-wife Mariah Carey; Golden Sagon, Rise Messiah, and Powerful Queen with Brittany Bell; and twins Zion Mixolydian and Zillion Heir and daughter Beautiful Zeppelin with Abby De La Rosa. Cannon admitted in an interview that having 12 children was a “trauma response.” He told The Breakfast Club‘s Loren LoRosa last year that things might have been different had he “done the work.” “I could have done things very differently,” he said. “It wasn’t I’m gonna go have 12 kids, it was more about I’m going to live life and have fun and whatever happens, happens. I can handle it. When it probably – I’m 45 now and can sit back and – if I would have thought [about] the process a little bit more and took time, to actually do the inner work, things might have been different in certain scenarios.” Throughout the years, Cannon’s ability to actively father 12 children has been a topic of conversation in entertainment news. A viral 2025 social post showed Cannon struggling to remember all of his children’s names.

Hall of Famer Lisa Leslie is set to be memorialized with a statue outside of Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles this September. The two-time WNBA champion, three-time MVP and four-time Olympic gold medalist will be honored with a ceremony on Sept. 20 in the Star Plaza outside of the home of the Sparks and Lakers. She joins Lakers legends Kobe Bryant, Earvin “Magic” Johnson, Shaquille O’Neal, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Elgin Baylor, Jerry West, coach Pat Riley, and broadcaster Chick Hearn, NHL stars Wayne Gretzky, Luc Robitaille, Dustin Brown, and broadcaster Bob Miller, and boxer Oscar De La Hoya. Congrats Lisa Leslie!She joins Sue Bird as the only WNBA players with a statue outside of a pro arena and the 8th basketball player outside of Crypto Between 1997-20082x Champion2x Finals MVP2x MVP (top 3 voting 7x)2x DPOY8x All-WNBA 1st Team1st WNBA dunk https://t.co/QoNgOxJn0V pic.twitter.com/WErf554nAE — Ballislife.com (@Ballislife) May 14, 2026 She is just the second WNBA player in league history to receive a statue from her respective organization. “To be cemented in Los Angeles, the city that raised me, I couldn’t be more proud to be a role model forever!” Leslie said in a statement released Thursday. “God has blessed me and I have truly given my all to this sport and our community. “I am thankful to my coaches, teammates, incredible fans, and, most importantly, my family and friends. As the saying goes, ‘The wolf is only as strong as the pack,’ and I’ve been fortunate to have an amazing pack supporting me every step of the way.” Per ESPN, the multi-faceted star, “played all her 12 seasons with the Sparks and was a 12-time All-WNBA selection, eight-time All-Star, two-time Finals MVP, two-time Defensive Player of the Year and three-time All-Star MVP. She ranks No. 13 in league history in career points (6,263), No. 6 in rebounds (3,307) and No. 3 in blocks (822) and is the Sparks’ all-time leader in points, rebounds, blocks, field goals, free throws, minutes and games.” Leslie retired in 2009 and had her #9 jersey retired the next year. She was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2015. “More than an athlete, she is a pioneer, a cultural icon and a force who elevated women’s basketball to new heights,” Magic Johnson commented. “This statue celebrates her excellence, her leadership and the future she helped create, and it ensures her impact will forever be part of the fabric of this city.”

Drake has ignited social media conversations following the release of his new project “ICEMAN,” where he appears to poke fun at the long-standing rivalry between Nicki Minaj and Cardi B. The reference occurs on the melodic track titled “Don’t Worry,” a standout song on the album known for its laid-back production. During the verse, the Toronto rapper addresses the social awkwardness that often arises when the two female rappers are mentioned in the same breath or played in the same venue. “Candy-pink paint job, she pull up like a Barbie / Ref1, he so drunk, he just played Nicki then some Cardi, I’m sorry,” Drake raps on the track. The feud between Minaj and Cardi B remains one of the most documented tensions in music. While the two have rarely engaged in direct lyrical “diss tracks,” their history is peppered with social media confrontations and subliminal shade that has divided fan bases for years. The release of “ICEMAN” is part of a massive rollout by the OVO mogul, who surprised fans by dropping three distinct albums simultaneously, including “HABIBTI” and “MAID OF HONOUR.” As listeners continue to digest the new material, “Don’t Worry” has quickly become a trending topic among the “Barbz”—Minaj’s dedicated fan base—many of whom believe the lyric is a harmless joke.

Kodak Black is once again navigating a widening legal situation in Florida. This now includes parallel cases involving the mother of his child. The Pompano Beach rapper was arrested Thursday in his hometown on allegations of fleeing or attempting to elude law enforcement and resisting an officer without violence. The booking marks his second arrest in a little over a week. This adds to an already active court docket. The latest arrest follows a May 6 case in which Kodak was charged with felony MDMA trafficking in connection with a November 2025 incident in Orlando. In that earlier investigation, authorities said they recovered a pink bag containing ecstasy, roughly $37,000 in cash, and documents allegedly linked to him during a vehicle search. Around the same period, Jammiah Catera Broomfield, his child’s mother, was arrested in a separate case in Broward County. Broomfield, 28, was taken into custody April 16 in Fort Lauderdale on methamphetamine trafficking charges. According to her arrest report, officers identified her vehicle as one that had previously fled from detectives. This prompted a traffic stop attempt. Police said she drove erratically, abandoned the car, and ran on foot before being detained near Dillard High School. She faces multiple charges, including meth trafficking, probation violation, driving on a suspended license, and resisting an officer without violence. Additionally, she was already out on bond in a prior grand theft case at the time. Parallel Cases Move Forward as Kodak and Broomfield Face Separate Court Battles The overlapping cases have drawn attention because of their timing and similarity. Both Kodak and Broomfield are facing drug-related allegations and accusations tied to evading law enforcement. Each case is now moving through the Florida court system separately. At a May 7 arraignment, Kodak pleaded not guilty to the MDMA charge and was released on a $75,000 bond, according to NBC Miami. Furthermore, his legal team is currently handling multiple active cases across jurisdictions. Broomfield remains in custody under a Palm Beach County hold. Kodak’s next court appearance is scheduled for late May. At that time, prosecutors are expected to present additional evidence related to the fleeing and eluding charge.

Rick Ross reacted publicly after being referenced on Drake’s latest release, ICEMAN, one of three albums issued on Friday, May 15. The response arrived quickly and unfolded largely on social media, where Ross engaged with commentary surrounding the track “Make Them Pay” and addressed podcasters Rory and Mal, both known for their longstanding support of Drake. The exchange added another layer to an already familiar back-and-forth between the two artists. Ross’s remarks appeared in the comments section of a Complex Instagram post discussing the album. “The glazer university,” he wrote. “Let’s all leave little mans alone now. He did it, he dropped three mid projects. It was fun while it lasted. You’re washed.” He later promoted his memoir before continuing his criticism, including pointed comments directed at Rory and Mal that circulated widely online. In a follow-up message, Ross escalated his language while addressing the pair more directly. “Rory and Mal, get off your knees,” Ross said. “Get the testicles out of your mouth now. I don’t know which one the white one or the Black one. Y’all both the same. Rory and Mal, the glazers. How y’all feel now? Drake just committed suicide. I’m sure he’ll retire next month. How is his lawsuit doing? I don’t know, guys. I didn’t listen to YouTube Man last night. I’m just going by what you guys say… We up again, baby. […] The throat goats are in the building, guys.” Rick Ross reacts to Iceman after Drake dissed him on Make Them Pay and says Rory and Mal are the throat goats: “What page is this ?? Complex, the glazer university come on guys let’s all leave lil man alone he did it he dropped 3 mid projects you’re washed” “Rory and Mal get… pic.twitter.com/k3z8bL5pvv — Ahmed/The Ears/IG: BigBizTheGod (@big_business_) May 15, 2026 Drake and Rick Ross Trade Shots as Rap Rivalry Spills Online On ICEMAN, Drake includes references to Ross that touch on shifting alliances and professional loyalty, themes that have surfaced repeatedly during recent disputes in hip-hop. The track also contains a line referencing streamer Adin Ross: “I was aiding Ross with streams before Adin Ross had ever streamed.” With both artists continuing to trade remarks publicly, the situation remains fluid. Neither has indicated a willingness to step back, and the exchange now sits within a broader pattern of ongoing rap industry rivalries being carried out in real time online.

With the release of ICEMAN now fueling conversation across hip-hop, several of the project’s most dissected lyrics appear aimed at A$AP Rocky, Rihanna, and DJ Khaled. On “Burning Bridges,” Drake delivers lines many listeners interpreted as references to Rocky and Rihanna. This revives a tension that has lingered quietly in the background of rap for years. “Your baby momma ain’t even post a single, damn, where she at?” he raps before later adding, “You saw my brother, you was tryna fix it, now you drop your album and you back dissing.” Though the lyrics stop short of naming anyone directly, fans online quickly connected the dots. As a result, this continues a familiar cycle in which Drake’s personal grievances often become public through music first. The broader tone of ICEMAN leans heavily into confrontation, with multiple songs containing pointed remarks aimed at artists who have crossed paths with Drake in recent years. While Kendrick Lamar and Mustard receive indirect criticism throughout the project, one of the album’s most debated moments centers on DJ Khaled. Drake Reignites Tensions as Rocky Downplays the Feud On “Make Them Pay,” Drake appears to criticize the producer for remaining publicly quiet regarding the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Khaled, who is Palestinian American, has faced criticism online since late 2023 from some observers who believed he should have spoken more openly during the conflict. Drake, meanwhile, previously signed a public ceasefire letter. He also participated in fundraising efforts tied to Lebanon through OVO-related merchandise campaigns. So far, Rocky has not responded publicly to the new lyrics. In earlier interviews, however, he suggested the friction between himself and Drake had been exaggerated by audiences eager to turn rap rivalries into spectacle. “I think hip-hop tactics and beefs is like WWF. It’s like wrestling all the way,” Rocky said. “This thing between us, it’s not real smoke, but I just don’t f*ck with him. We was once friends, I feel like it’s over females. I feel like he wasn’t happy, and he expressed that. I think at some certain point when everybody getting older, it’s just like you’re supposed to be moving on. For you to still be picking at a female and all that, that’s soft to me.”

Drake’s latest album, ICEMAN, includes pointed remarks directed at DJ Khaled. This places the longtime producer in the middle of a broader set of tensions referenced across the project. The track “Make Them Pay” contains the most direct mention. Here, Drake addresses Khaled in connection with political silence and public positioning during ongoing global conflicts. In the song, Drake delivers the line: “And, Khaled, you know what I mean/ The beef was fully live, you went halal and got on your deen/And your people are still waitin’ for a free Palestine/But apparently everything isn’t black and white and red and green, damn,” framing the reference around expectations placed on public figures to speak out on geopolitical issues. The lyric situates Khaled within a broader critique woven through the album’s messaging. View this post on Instagram Khaled’s Jamaica Video Draws Lyric Interpretation Buzz DJ Khaled, who has not publicly responded to the lyric, posted a video around the same period showing him in Jamaica with family while riding a horse. The post included an excerpt from Sizzla’s “Dem Ah Wonder,” which read: “LET GOD RISE AND ALL HIS ENEMIES SCATTER .No man nuh badda than JAH and a wi a run JAH crewUnoo come in a unoo thousands and twoThey stand against you and hating meDem just caant go through dem heart nuh clean nor freeI remind dem so much of who they are supposed to beI am of royalty dem lost dem identity.” The Sizzla excerpt shared in the post centers on themes of faith, identity, and personal conviction, without naming Drake, DJ Khaled, or any specific dispute. Read on its own, the passage does not point to a direct exchange or response, and it does not establish a clear line to the lyric in question. Still, some listeners have drawn their own links between the wording and Drake’s verse, treating it as a possible reply. So far, neither Drake nor DJ Khaled has addressed any connection between the two publicly.

Dennis Graham, the father of Drake, clarified Friday that he is currently cancer-free despite lyrics on his son’s brand-new album suggesting a contemporary battle with the disease. Graham spoke with reporters outside Bar Jubilee in West Hollywood shortly after the release of “Iceman,” one of three surprise studio albums the Toronto rapper debuted early Friday morning. The confusion stems from the track “Make Them Cry,” where Drake raps about his father’s health in the present tense. On the song, Drake says his father “got cancer right now” and mentions the family is “battlin’ stages.” Graham told photographers that the lyrics refer to a previous health crisis that has since been resolved. He explained that while he did suffer from lung cancer in the past, he eventually received medical news that the illness had cleared. He described the recovery as a “miracle” and assured the public that he is currently in good health. “I’m all good now,” Graham said while chatting outside the West Hollywood cocktail lounge. He added that he has even made lifestyle changes following the health scare, including cutting back on smoking. He thanked fans for their concern but reiterated that the health battle mentioned in the lyrics is no longer ongoing. The discrepancy suggests that the songs on “Iceman” may have been written or recorded during the period when Graham was actively undergoing treatment. “Iceman” was released alongside two other albums, “Maid of Honour” and “Habibti,” marking Drake’s first major studio output since 2023’s “For All the Dogs.” The triple-album drop follows a high-profile promotional campaign that saw fans in Toronto attempting to melt literal blocks of ice to uncover the release date.

Rick Ross pulled up to HOT 97 to drop gems on everything from his new album ‘Set In Stone’ and best-selling book ‘Renaissance of a Boss’ to the infamous Drake Verzuz moment. The Biggest Boss takes us deep into the making of ‘Port of Miami,’ his 20-year journey, and why French Montana might be the key to squashing rap’s biggest beef. 00:00 – Rick Ross Sits Down with Nessa01:02 – Max B Collaboration & French Montana’s Role06:05 – French Montana: The Drake Bridge?12:06 – ‘Set In Stone’ Album & ‘Renaissance of a Boss’ Book19:12 – 20 Years of ‘Port of Miami’ & Legacy21:12 – The Making of ‘Hustlin”26:16 – Longevity & The Empire34:19 – Wild Stories: Clooney & Mushrooms42:30 – Being an Author & Future Plans

“Make Them Pay” finds Drake reflecting on fractured industry alliances on his album ICEMAN, with longtime collaborator DJ Khaled appearing to be the target of his frustration. The record opens with a bar that frames Drake’s cultural dominance: “Dawg, I was Adin Ross with streams before Adin Ross had ever streamed.” The comparison to streamer Adin Ross signals Drake’s claim that he shaped internet-era attention long before streaming culture defined it. He then narrows in on Khaled directly: “And Khaled, you know what I mean.” The delivery suggests familiarity, but also disappointment. Drake implies Khaled will understand the context without explanation. “The beef was fully live, you went halal, and got on your deen,” Drake continues. Drake Brings Up DJ Khaled’s Palestine Silence While Dissing Him On ICEMAN’s “Make Them Pay” The reference to “halal” and “deen” points to Islamic practice and faith. Given Khaled’s Palestinian heritage and Muslim background, the lyric is widely read as Drake criticizing Khaled for stepping away from public conflict and choosing restraint during industry tension involving figures like Rick Ross and Kendrick Lamar. The final lines sharpen the political undertone: “And your people are still waitin’ for a Free Palestine / But apparently, everything isn’t black and white and red and green, man.” Here, Drake references ongoing global calls for Palestinian liberation, while contrasting political clarity with personal loyalty disputes. The lyrics also gain added context due to speculation that Khaled had to remove Drizzy features from his upcoming project Aalam of God. Taken together, the record frames Drake’s message as broader than industry rivalry. It positions loyalty, silence, and public stance as intertwined pressures in both music and identity politics.