Born in Cleveland, OH, on August 12, 1993, Imani Hakim landed a recurring role on the Chris Rock sitcom Everybody Hates Chris as the younger sister that was one of the many people who gave the young Chris lots of trouble. Thanks to her work on that show, Hakim was cast as one of Don Cheadle's daughters in Mike Binder's Reign Over Me.
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Called a game-time decision Thrash (undisclosed) will be a game-time decision for Louisville on Thursday night as they host Virginia, Pete Thamel of ESPN.com reports. Impact Thrash missed the Cardinals' last game against Virginia Tech, but the receiver has been a force to be reckoned with this season. He's tallied 46 catches for 712 yards and six scores as Louisville's top receiver. Thrash is reportedly expected to suit up and make a concerted effort to play, which is a good sign for his availability.
Category: Richest Celebrities › Actors Net Worth: $80 Million Date of Birth: Oct 28, 1974 (49 years old) Place of Birth: Río Piedras, Puerto Rico Gender: Male Height: 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) Profession: Actor, Film Producer, Television producer, Musician, Music Video Director, Social activist Nationality: United States of America 💰 Compare Joaquin Phoenix's Net Worth What is Joaquin Phoenix's Net Worth and Salary? Joaquin Phoenix is an American actor, director, producer and musician who has a net worth of $80 million.
What is Paolo Nutini's Net Worth?Paolo Nutini is a Scottish singer, songwriter and who has a net worth of $9 million. Paolo Nutini was born January 9th, 1987 in Scotland. Paolo Nutini earned his net worth as a singer and songwriter. He first started singing publicly in his school choir. His father is of Italian descent, from Barga, Tuscany. His parents are Scottish, his family having been in Scotland for three generations.
ROME -- An effort to promote anti-racism in Italian professional soccer created an uproar of its own with a questionable poster design.
Serie A, Italy's top soccer league, commissioned posters designed by artist Simone Fugazzotto to feature in an anti-racism campaign. The "No-to-Racism" posters he drew featured images of monkeys' faces and were displayed at the Serie A headquarters in Milan Monday at a presentation.
Rather than inspire an end to racism in the stadium, many said the posters brought to mind the use of monkeys as racist slurs.