Divvys Blog

🔥🔥 Idgaf but I'm gonna chill tonight with @GlassBluntStore and go all the all the way up 💨 #GlassBluntChallenge

A post shared by Blac Chyna (@blacchyna) on Apr 2, 2018 at 5:16pm PDT

A yet to be identified Zambian lady destroyed her husband’s Toyota Prado SUV after she discovered that her husband has a ‘second family’.

The scorned wife reportedly took out her anger on her husband after discovering the ‘secret’ as she attacked him and allegedly destroyed his Jeep with a club.

The man identified as Hurst Hamuchenje reportedly ran for this life along Hillview park off Kasama Road in Lusaka, Zambia after seeing his angry wife in action.

According to a Facebook user who shared the story;
“Some Lusaka wife has damaged the Toyota Prado of her hubby after finding him hammering some younger lady than her”

According to research, the Toyota SUV costs over ₦14m in the auto market.

See photos below;

American singer “The Weeknd” will be suing Nigerian singer “wizkid” and any other artistes that tries to Trademark “Starboy”.

According To The Weekend: He wants people to know that he is the real and only “Starboy.” And his lawyers are ready to take on any imposters.

TMZ also reports that the Canadian singer’s lawyers filed documentation against Eymun Talasazan, a realtor. Talasazan filed to trademark “Starboy” for his own creative projects long after the Weekend’s album and hit song of the same name.

According to TMZ, the musician’s legal team found Talasazan was up to other shady copyright business. He previously filed to trademark Straight Outta Bombton” and “Runnin’ Through the 6.” Such details reveal one thing: he’s mostly likely in it for the money.

“Starboy” reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart after spending eight consecutive weeks in the slot for number two, Billboard reports. Additionally, “Starboy” is the Weeknd’s third song to reach number one on the chart. It was Daft Punk’s first-ever time holding the number one slot on the chart.

Kendrick Lamar is dipping his feet into investment real estate with the purchase of a $2.65 million crib in Calabasas.

The "Humble" rapper just bought the 6-bedroom, 6-bathroom 5,400 square foot pad in Calabasas.

Kendrick's an L.A. native and is known as a smart spender ... buying his sister a Toyota for her birthday last year. 

Our sources say Kendrick will not live in the home ... it's strictly for investment. Truth be told, entertainers who use their money to buy investment properties almost always score big over time.

The pad comes with a pool, giant backyard, double-sided fireplaces and a home gym.

Kendrick was repped by Kathy Tyndall of Re/Max Estate Properties in the sale ... Jennifer Winchell of Rodeo Realty sold the home.

Staying humble and living vicariously through his own lyrics

photos

KIMOJI X LUMEE COMING VERY SOON

A post shared by Kim Kardashian West (@kimkardashian) on Apr 2, 2018 at 5:46pm PDT

Nigeria’s first lady, Aisha Buhari, has released some stunning photos from the wedding ceremony of her younger brother, Hamza who recently got married to the love of his life, Hadiza at a colourful wedding.

Many important personalities attended the glamorous wedding.

Aisha Buhari shared the photos on her official twitter account and wrote ;

“I’m grateful to God Almighty that the wedding of my younger brother Hamza to Hadiza has come & gone. I want to thank everyone for the support & prayers for a successful event. We will continue to pray & wish them a happy married life. #HandH2018.”

— Aisha M. Buhari (@aishambuhari) April 1, 2018

See Photos below ;

Mark Zuckerberg has publicly responded to Apple CEO Tim Cook's harsh criticism about the way Facebook handles the private information of its users. He called Cook's argument "extremely glib". 

The tiff between two of the most powerful men in Silicon Valley started last week when Cook was asked what he would do if he were Zuckerberg in the wake of the Cambridge Analytica scandal. He responded saying "I wouldn't be in this situation." 

The Apple CEO went on to denounce social media platforms for monetizing users and their corresponding private data. His larger point was that social media services are free, but in order to remain that way, the companies must sell advertising based on some user information and of course, Zuckerberg defended this practice.

"You know, I find that argument, that if you’re not paying that somehow we can’t care about you, to be extremely glib," Zuckerberg said in a recent Ezra Klein Show podcast published by Vox.  "And not at all aligned with the truth," Zuckerberg added. "The reality here is that if you want to build a service that helps connect everyone in the world, then there are a lot of people who can’t afford to pay. And therefore, as with a lot of media, having an advertising-supported model is the only rational model that can support building this service to reach people."

What's perhaps most shocking in this feud between two of the world's richest people is that Zuckerberg dragged another billionaire into the conversation. "I thought Jeff Bezos had an excellent saying on this in one of his Kindle launches a number of years back," Zuckerberg said in the Ezra Klein interview. 

"He said, 'There are companies that work hard to charge you more, and there are companies that work hard to charge you less.' And at Facebook, we are squarely in the camp of the companies that work hard to charge you less and provide a free service that everyone can use."  The 33-year-old billionaire finished his thought by saying that he thought it was absurd to think that charging customers money was the best way to show you have their interest in mind.  "To the contrary, I think it’s important that we don’t all get Stockholm Syndrome and let the companies that work hard to charge you more convince you that they actually care more about you," he said. "Because that sounds ridiculous to me."  As for who has the last laugh, that appears to be pretty heavily favoring Mr. Cook at the moment. Facebook lost more than $40 billion in market value in the wake of the Cambridge Analytica user privacy controversy.