A Look at Jason Weaver’s Commentary on Lil Boosie’s Prison Release
As we delve into the archives of music industry moments, we recall the time when actor/singer Jason Weaver shared his candid views on the public reaction to rapper Lil Boosie’s release from prison. It was ” target=”_blank”> in 2014 when Boosie, then 31, concluded his sentence at a Louisiana State Penitentiary on drug charges. This event sparked a considerable response on social media, with many posting celebratory messages for the rapper. Weaver, however, had a different perspective on the situation, which he expressed via his Instagram account. Let’s revisit this episode while considering the ongoing conversations celebrating achievements that elevate our communities.
The news of rapper Lil Boosie’s release from a Louisiana State Penitentiary made waves on the internet, leading to many fans and followers posting a variety of welcoming messages on multiple social media platforms. The celebration surrounding Boosie’s release stirred actor/singer Jason Weaver, prompting him to share his thoughts on his Instagram account. Known for his uplifting posts featuring images of cultural icons and prominent historical figures, Weaver urged his followers to follow his lead. His intention was not to offend Lil Boosie, as clarified in his message, but to highlight some crucial points.
Jason Weaver’s Instagram Rant
Weaver took to Instagram to voice his concerns about the public reaction towards Lil Boosie’s release. He questioned why the rapper’s release from prison was celebrated, suggesting we should focus more on celebrating young black men who have stayed out of prison. He championed the idea of celebrating milestones in young black men’s lives that we can truly be proud of. Weaver’s comments sparked a wider debate on what we choose to celebrate and highlight in our communities.
Jason Weaver’s Noteworthy Posts
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Skip Dillard (WBLS and WLIB), the legendary operations manager of ratings powerhouse WBLS (FM), has programmed a wide variety of stations from hip hop music to heritage. He recalls WBLK in Buffalo which was the first African American FM in the country. In 1964 they had to give out transistor radios because nobody had any and ‘race music’ was widely banned. We’ve come a long way since then. WBLS is particularly historic
“WBLS was owned by the same African American family, the Sutton family, from 1972 to 2012 and so it had a certain sense of community from the start. It was a champion where it started in Harlem,” says Dillard. “The station survived bankruptcy, a holding company and was finally sold to Emmis in 2014. Thankfully we’ve been blessed to have owners who see the (
