A big shout goes to Dum Money Diplomats for throwing an ill shindig. Good times were had and a lot of painting was done by cold hands. I didn't get to stay all night, but I'm sure there will be more pics posted by other parties later on. More to come in the future. Right now, I gots to get some sleep!
This Thursday come out to TSI and check out some of the illest dj's, b-boys, and artists on this side of the pan handle. Hosted by Dum Money Diplomats and The Hundredaires Club.
Keepin' it streetz live art showcase featuring ROB ROY and Mr. CoolBeans.
Live street art by Toy Crusher, Kes, Kyle Miller (On point ink), and Kyle Cannon.
More artist to be announced. B-Boy krew Main Ingriedentz.
YO YO YO if you missed the first time dez boyz went on stage you missed a hell of a show. But no worries! My man ROB ROY is back to mind fuck all yall nah but seriously my man goes hard to the paint. We also have my dude... Mr. CoolBeans openin' up the show and if you havent herd Mr. CoolBeans your in for a CoolBean of a time!
Not to mention Main Ingriedentz B-Boy Krew will be in the building slicing and dicing and for the main event we will have live street art by Toy Crusher, Kes , Kyle Miller (On point ink), and Kyle Cannon.
More artist TBA!
With Dj GizRoc and Dj Ginsu!
Alley Way: Toy Crusher
KES
Kyle Miller (on point ink)
Kyle Cannon
More TBA
Main Stage: Mr. CoolBeans - 11:00pm
ROB ROY - 12:00pm
Rob Roy’s “Carmencita”: Best Video Of The Year? | URB.COM
Ok, seriously. WTF is up with dudes walking around looking like Dragon Ball Z characters?:
Either I'm truly getting old or I've lost my sense as to what's "cool". Apparently some chick told some random dude that this shit is cute and cats just started running with it. I never knew there was a Sonic the Hedgehog prize being given out for the tallest spikiest hair.
Here's a bit of info for you hardcore cyclists out there. Apparently there's a downside to just about everything:
PRELIMINARY STUDY SUGGESTS FREQUENT CYCLING COULD EFFECT MALE FERTILITY
(PhysOrg.com) -- A study of men attending fertility clinics has found bicycling for five or more hours a week was associated with low sperm count and poor sperm motility.
Previous studies of competitive cyclists has linked the sport to poor semen quality as well as urinary and genital problems, but until now no such links have been shown in non-competitive cyclists.
Dr. Lauren Wise, Associate Professor of Epidemiology at Boston University School of Public Health (BUSPH), decided to see if there was a relationship between exercise and fertility. Along with her colleagues she studied 2,261 men who were members of couples attending one of three fertility clinics in the Boston area between 1993 and 2003. She gave each of the men about to undergo their first IVF cycles a questionnaire that included questions about their exercise levels, type of exercise, general health and medical history, and each man also provided at least one semen sample.
The results of the prospective cohort study, published in the journal Fertility and Sterility showed that, after adjustment for variables such as multivitamin use, blood pressure, weight, and type of underwear worn, exercise levels generally had no overall impact on sperm quality and quantity.
When the researchers broke the data down into specific forms of exercise, they found that men who bicycled for five hours or more a week were more likely to have a low sperm count and poor quality (low motility) sperm than men who did not exercise at all or those doing other forms of exercise. Less than a quarter of the non-exercisers had a low sperm count compared to 31 percent of the frequent bike riders. Just over a quarter (27 percent) of the sedentary men had poor sperm motility compared with 40 percent of the cyclists.
Dr. Wise speculated that semen may be affected by temperature increases in the scrotum or trauma while cycling, but said it was much too early to be sure of the cause, and she added that it is as yet “unknown whether cycling itself actually caused the issues with their sperm.” Since the men were attending fertility clinics, it is also not possible to say whether or not the findings would be the same among the general population, and further research would be needed to make any firm conclusions.
More information: Physical activity and semen quality among men attending an infertility clinic, Fertility and Sterility, doi:10.1016/j.fertnstert.2010.11.006
KES
KYLE
KYLE/CRUSHER
