- Home
- Business & Marketing (367)
- Editorials (228)
- Entertainment (1249)
- Fashion (670)
- Highbrid (132)
- Honeys (1341)
- Humor (743)
- Music (3839)
- Need to Know (1614)
- News (1003)
- Podcasts (3)
- ARCHIVE
Tuesday, March 25, 2008 | 8:26am
Common Goes To Bat for His and Obama’s Pastor
Says Rev. Wright Wright uses the Gospel of Jesus Christ to uplift the soul and to point out the hypocrisy of a government
EURweb.com has a really interesting story written by Lee Bailey who recently talked with Common about his feelings about his pastor Rev. Jeremiah Wright, Jr., being portrayed as “racist,” “unpatriotic,” “hateful” and “crazy.” Common grew up in Chicago’s Trinity United Church of Christ and attended services alongside Presidential hopeful Barack Obama. Unlike Obama, Common was more outspoken in defense of his pastor.
“He never really was against white people or another race. It was more against an establishment that was oppressing people. I think we all can see that this country has problems and a lot of it starts in the political system.”
Its a really interesting article and his thoughts on the Reverend align with those of Mr. Obama save all the political conservation.
FILED IN Need to Know
Adidas Celebrates ‘60 Years of Soles and Stripes’
Darryl “DMC” McDaniels and Hip Hop’s Adidas supporters featured in new spot
Scion and Run Athletics Humanitarian Sneaker Design Contest
To benefit Soles4Soles
IN Fashion, Need to Know
Today Is World AIDS Day (December 1st)
No celebration. no holiday. Just awareness, education and outreach
IN Need to Know















RSS feed | Trackback URI
1 Comment »
Trackback responses to this post
[…] WurfWhile wrote an interesting post today onHere’s a quick excerpt EURweb.com has a really interesting story written by Lee Bailey who recently talked with Common about his feelings about his pastor Rev. Jeremiah Wright, Jr., being portrayed as “racist,†“unpatriotic,†“hateful†and “crazy.†Common grew up in Chicago’s Trinity United Church of Christ and attended services alongside Presidential hopeful Barack Obama. Unlike Obama, Common was more outspoken in defense of his pastor. “He never really was against white people or another race. It was more again […]