by Kandiss Edwards

February 4, 2026

Poison Is Becoming An ‘Increasingly’ Used Method In Domestic Violence Cases

The intelligence assessment identified at least 16 U.S. cases since 2019 in which individuals were accused or convicted of poisoning spouses, domestic, or romantic partners.

The Department of Homeland Security is warning of an increase in domestic partner poisonings.

DHS said these cases present significant challenges for detection and prosecution because symptoms of poisoning can be delayed or difficult to identify. Due to easy access to information, procuring and administering deadly doses of poison is no longer a difficult act to navigate, according to an internal communication obtained by ABC News.

“Incidents using chemical or biological toxins to harm or kill are driven by several factors including accessibility of online information, ease of obtaining certain chemicals, and perceived difficulty in detection,” the DHS stated.

The introduction of poison as an “increasingly likely’’ method of domestic violence poses a problem for law enforcement. Many toxins are slow-acting and difficult to immediately detect. Additionally, the biological effects of chemicals vary based on the specific components and a person’s biology. Substances cited in the communication include antifreeze, fentanyl, colchicine, thallium, cyanide, and over-the-counter eye drop solutions.

“The use of chemical and biological toxins in domestic violence cases poses a significant challenge for detection and prosecution due to the often subtle and delayed onset of symptoms.”

The intelligence note warns that new methods of investigation and added forensic personnel may be needed to effectively pinpoint intentional poisoning as a cause of death.

“The recurring use of these toxins by domestic partners highlights the need for more awareness, regulation, and forensic expertise to address this trend in domestic partner violence.”

ABC News reported that the intelligence assessment identified at least 16 U.S. cases since 2019 in which individuals were accused or convicted of poisoning spouses, domestic, or romantic partners. DHS said 10 of those cases resulted in death. DHS said the trend has implications for law enforcement and emergency responders, who may need additional training to recognize poisoning-related symptoms in domestic violence cases.

by Ahsan Washington

February 4, 2026

National Girls & Women In Sports Day: Honoring The Black Women Who Changed The Game

Black women transformed the rules, expanded its reach and shaped the future of sports

The annual observance of National Girls & Women in Sports Day coincides with Black History Month to honor Black women who transformed American sports through their excellence and determination. Black women athletes have driven progress in the sports industry through their barrier-breaking efforts in Olympic color integration, professional league redefinition, and expanded access in previously exclusive sports spaces, despite lacking institutional backing or formal recognition. The growing commercial success and cultural significance of women’s sports make it essential to study and celebrate the legacy of trailblazers. Black women transformed the rules, expanded their reach, and shaped the future of sports.

Alice Coachman

Alice Marie Coachman achieved a historic milestone in 1948 by becoming the first Black woman and the first woman worldwide to win Olympic gold in the high jump. Her historic victory set a groundbreaking precedent for Black female athletes competing in international sports. Coachman broke the Olympic record with her amazing 1.68-meter jump despite segregated conditions and restricted access to resources. Her wins and visibility helped advance Black women’s acceptance in top-level sports.

Althea Gibson

Tennis and golf pioneer Althea Gibson became the first African American to win a Grand Slam title at the 1956 French Championships and the first Black woman on the LPGA Tour in 1957-58. Her achievements created opportunities for future tennis and golf stars, including Venus Williams, Serena Williams, and Coco Gauff.

Tidye Pickett

At the 1936 Berlin Olympics, Tidye Ann Pickett became the first African American woman to compete in track and field while establishing herself as a national pioneer in the sport. The worldwide segregation and discrimination of the time persisted, but Pickett’s Olympic appearance broke established initial international barriers for Black female athletes, which led to the emergence of future Tigerbelle stars.

Wilma Rudolph

At the 1960 Rome Olympics, Wilma Rudolph achieved a historic milestone by becoming the first American woman to win three gold medals in track and field. Rudolph’s extraordinary path, from childhood polio survivor to international icon, revealed the outstanding athletic capabilities of Black women. Rudolph’s achievements increased funding and visibility for women’s track programs in the United States while demonstrating the outstanding athletic abilities of Black women.

Laila Edwards

Laila Edwards became the first Black woman to join Team USA’s women’s Olympic ice hockey roster when she was selected as a defender for the U.S. women’s ice hockey team. The historic event will take place at the 2026 Winter Olympics held in Milan-Cortina, Italy. Edwards’ selection represents a crucial advancement in addressing the sport’s enduring racial diversity issues while increasing the visibility of girls of color in winter athletic activities.

Simone Manuel

At the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Simone Manuel became the first Black woman to win an individual Olympic gold medal in swimming when she triumphed in the 100 m freestyle event. Through her historic victory, Manuel challenged racial stereotypes about Black women in competitive swimming and significantly expanded the sport’s demographic representation.

Sheryl Swoopes

Sheryl Swoopes became the first player to sign with the Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA). Swoopes achieved extraordinary success during the WNBA’s 1997 launch and throughout her career, winning several MVP awards and championship titles. Swoopes helped create the WNBA’s athletic credibility and commercial success through her off-court efforts. Swoopes became a cultural icon for women’s basketball while advocating for Black LGBTQ+ athlete representation, which helped expand the sports and increase its inclusivity.

Claressa Shields

In 2012 and 2016, Claressa Shields became the first American woman to win consecutive Olympic boxing gold medals while remaining undefeated in professional boxing. The undisputed champion achieved a historic milestone by uniting four major world titles across three different weight classes. The young fighter started her successful journey in Flint, Michigan, and has maintained her dominance, becoming a professional champion in 2025. Through both Olympic and professional competitions, Shields has achieved global influence beyond the Olympic ring. Through her extraordinary journey, Shields has broken down both gender and racial barriers in boxing to establish new standards of excellence for women in this male-dominated sport.

Trinity Rodman

Trinity Rodman plays as a forward for the Washington Spirit and the U.S. Women’s National Team and has emerged as a soccer sensation. Rodman became the youngest NWSL draftee ever and helped lead her league to championship victory and Team USA to Olympic gold at Paris 2024. Since her 2021 draft, Rodman has obtained record-breaking contracts for the upcoming 2026 season. The extraordinary ascent of Rodman has transformed professional women’s soccer and initiated a push for fairer pay equity in womens sports.

by Cedric 'BIG CED' Thornton

February 4, 2026

Pharma Bro Drags RZA Into ‘Once Upon A Time In Shaolin’ Lawsuit

PleasrDAO is suing Martin Shkreli after he allegedly distributed copies of the Wu-Tang Album, 'Once Upon a Time in Shaolin' without permission

The legal drama surrounding the one-copy album of Wu-Tang Clan’s Once Upon a Time in Shaolin has turned another corner, as Martin Shkreli has just sued RZA, the project’s producer.

According to Billboard, the convicted former pharmaceutical executive Martin Shkreli responded to a lawsuit filed by PleasrDAO by naming the producer, Robert Diggs, and blaming RZA for allegedly double-selling the album’s rights. The company, which currently owns the album, filed a lawsuit against Shkreli, alleging that he kept unauthorized copies and distributed them without the company’s permission.

Shkreli stated that the dispute is partly RZA’s fault because he and Wu-Tang producer Cilvaringz (Tarik Azzougarh) improperly sold part of the copyright to Pleasr, even though those same rights were contractually promised to him.

“An immediate, real and justiciable controversy exists between Shkreli, PleasrDAO, and the Wu-Tang defendants with respect to the ownership of this future interest,” Shkreli’s lawyers stated in the suit, calling it a “duplicate sale.”

However, PleasrDAO’s attorney, Steven Cooper, criticized the response and provided a statement to the media outlet.

“Mr. Shkreli’s approach throughout has been to distract and delay with actions that the Court has consistently and strenuously rejected. These counterclaims will meet the same fate.”

PleasrDAO accused Shkreli of misappropriating Once Upon a Time in Shaolin after the convicted felon allegedly admitted on livestreams two years ago that he had made copies of the rare Wu-Tang Clan offering and played the album for his followers. The company is seeking unspecified damages and profits and requesting that Shkreli return the copies of the album he allegedly possesses.

In 2015, Shkreli purchased the one-of-a-kind Wu-Tang Clan album at an auction for $2 million. In 2017, he was arrested and convicted of securities fraud. The government seized the album and other property he owned. In 2021, PleasrDAO reportedly bought the album from the government for $4 million.

by Jeroslyn JoVonn

February 4, 2026

Kim Burrell Says R. Kelly And Diddy Need Forgiveness, ‘Unlearn How To Remember A Bad Thing Over Again’

Kim Burrell explains why she thinks R. Kelly and Diddy deserve forgiveness.

Kim Burrell is facing renewed backlash after urging fans to show grace and forgiveness toward her “brothers,” Sean “Diddy” Combs and R. Kelly.

The NAACP Image Award–winning gospel singer spoke candidly with Baller Alert at the MusiCares Mariah Carey tribute ahead of the Grammys, saying people should “unlearn how to remember” past wrongs and instead extend forgiveness—even toward figures like R. Kelly and Diddy.

“In the world of music, while they’re being stars, people like Diddy and [R] Kelly, who are being stars in front of the world, they may have their details and whatever the news or whatever may reveal,” she said.

Burrell saw Diddy and R. Kelly as her “brothers” before their sex-related criminal charges. As a gospel singer and church pastor, Burrell admits it’s hard to write them off even after their convictions landed them in federal prison.

“They’re my brothers before all of that happens. And I don’t know how to detach from my love for them and waiting for a better day,” she said. “I don’t wish to see any punishment continue, especially when a person has already, you know, dealt with the repercussions thereof.”

Burrell continued. “I’m not the law. I’m just saying that I want people to unlearn how to remember a bad thing over and over and over again. To remember that when they have committed what has been considered bad, maybe they call it bad or somebody else did, they realize that they’re better than that.”

Kim Burrell says we should forgive Diddy & R Kelly… What do you think?? pic.twitter.com/5Tby2RQK3P
— Baller Alert 🚨 (@balleralert) February 2, 2026

The Grammy-nominated gospel singer, who drew controversy in 2017 for a sermon on “the perverted homosexual spirit,” says she has since learned to “not judge how people judge me.”

“And I just want the world to remember that people are remembering they’re bad to live out of it. Who wants to stay in that place all the time? But I’ve learned how to just kind of embrace it all in one big swing and not judge how people judge me,” she said. “You know, I have a new saying, and hopefully others will kind of coin it a bit. It’s: don’t bother hating me because I already love you.”

Burrell’s support for Diddy and R. Kelly comes a few weeks after she released a gospel remix to R. Kelly’s infamous “Trapped in the Closet” musical series.

Now, she’s facing mixed reactions, with many on social media disagreeing with her forgiveness of Diddy and R. Kelly and recalling past controversies over accusations of homophobia.

“This is so typical of Black folks, and especially those in the church,” one X user wrote. “They are so quick to look past and forgive the rapists and pedophiles in the family and community, but then become so quick to damn someone to hell simply for being gay. This has LONG been a fool.”

“So she can have love for convicted pedophiles and sexual abusers but have utter disdain for gay people,” added someone else.

Lily Foundation, UNCF, money, fund, donation, HBCUs, HBCU

by Nahlah Abdur-Rahman

February 4, 2026

UNCF Expands ACCLAIM Project To More HBCUs, Growing Talent Pipeline For Asset Management

Project ACCLAIM will introduce students at FAMU and Morgan State to the opportunities surrounding asset management.

The United Negro College Fund (UNCF) has expanded its Project ACCLAIM to help more HBCUs get into asset management.

The UNCF announced the news on Feb. 3, as students from Morgan State and Florida A&M University can now enter its talent pipeline for this lucrative industry. Project ACCLAIM, which stands for Accelerating Learning in Asset Investment Management, has fostered a network of HBCU students to explore careers in this sector.

Established last year with Morehouse College and Howard University, the sponsor-backed initiative has supported HBCU scholars with financial knowledge and professional resources to thrive in their postgraduate careers. Following the initial $10 million gift from Adage Capital Management and Elizabeth and Phill Gross to launch the project, the philanthropists have donated another $10 million to the UNCF venture.

With this latest boost of financial support, students from these newest member institutions will manage $4 million in investment capital, garnering hands-on experience in asset management. Beyond professional readiness, Project ACCLAIM also champions education access, employment equity, and fair wages through its programming.

Black professionals in wealth management remain underrepresented in this industry. According to 2022 figures from Wealth Management by Informa, Black certified personal financial advisors account for 1.9% of all CFP professionals. As for diverse leadership in the private equity space, Black people only held 8% of managing director roles that year, as detailed by Institutional Investor.

Now, this talent pipeline aims to course-correct these numbers, making HBCU scholars interested in finance, business, and asset management more competitive candidates for this field.

“This expansion marks a significant milestone for Project ACCLAIM and is especially meaningful as we celebrate 100 years of Black History and remember Dr. King’s vision for economic empowerment,” said Dr. Shawn Thomas, director of Investment Leadership Programs and Lead for Project ACCLAIM, in a press release shared with BLACK ENTERPRISE. “Morgan State and Florida A&M both bring exceptional talent and leadership to the HBCU community and they both bring exceptional talent and leadership to the HBCU community and their participation strengthens our shared commitment to preparing students for high‑impact careers.”

As for Project ACCLAIM’s latest cohort, officials at both FAMU and Morgan State celebrated the news, which brings more lucrative opportunities to their students.

“We claimed it! Members across the entire FAMUly – students, faculty, President Johnson, other administrators, external stakeholders – helped to bring this opportunity home to FAMU. We’re all excited to work together to realize the potential of superlative tools and resources in the hands of our eager and talented FAMU students,” said Program Director Inger Daniels-Hollar, Ph.D., assistant professor, FAMU School of Business and Industry.

As the UNCF prepares to introduce more investment skills across the HBCU network, scholars are getting ready to break new ceilings in asset management.

“Project ACCLAIM creates an extraordinary learning environment where theory meets real responsibility,” said George Micheni, director of the Earl G. Graves School of Business and Management’s Capital Markets Lab and advisor to the Morgan State University Investment Club. “Working alongside faculty, industry mentors and an investment advisory board, they will gain the discipline, judgment and confidence required to manage real capital while developing skills that translate directly into their post-graduation careers.”

by Nahlah Abdur-Rahman

February 4, 2026

Teyana Taylor Goes From Award Season To Streetwear With Latest Air Jordan Sneaker Drop

Taylor will drop her latest capsule collection for Jordan brand.

Teyana Taylor is in her own Renaissance era, with the award season darling captivating every fashion scene.

While she dominates the red carpet, the Oscar nominee still remains tied to streetwear culture. As a cultural force, Taylor has been an ongoing collaborator with the Air Jordan brand, and has already unveiled her latest sneaker.

Set for a Spring 2026 release, Taylor’s “Concrete Rose” Air Jordan 3 is more than a sneakerhead’s dream collectible. True to her style, it represents her artistic vision as she explores love through fashion. Ahead of its public release, Taylor showed off her latest work.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Jimmy Neutch (@teyanataylor)

“This collection represents the evolution and maturity of a woman and her relationship with love –shaped by resilience, growth, and the work put in. It’s a celebration of owning her greatness — of getting everything she wanted beyond the status quo, all while staying true to her roots,” explained a press release on the collection, as shared with BLACK ENTERPRISE.

The shoe incorporates the realities of love, highlighting its “thorns” as well as its petals. Part of Taylor’s second capsule with Jordan Brand, this new shoe features a bottom reminiscent of concrete, an ode to her “A Rose That Grew In Harlem” branding.

The forest green shoe also features a gold rose chain and spiky laces to further sell the imagery.

The news release added, “The look arrives at a pivotal moment in Teyana’s career, underscoring her evolution from multihyphenate creative to awards-recognized actress, while also highlighting Jordan Brand’s expanding influence beyond the court and into cultural storytelling.”

Since joining the Jordan Brand 12 years ago, Taylor has brought a unique edge to the streetwear line. Using her own sense of fashion, femininity, and craftsmanship, her latest sneaker proves that the Rose from Harlem remains true to her roots.

Especially as the singer and Oscar-nominated actress reaches new peaks in her career, this sneaker further solidifies her reign as a creative force in various aspects of entertainment.

Reports state that the Concrete Rose sneaker will go for $280 upon its official drop date on March 7.

by Cedric 'BIG CED' Thornton

February 4, 2026

Baltimore Judge Issues Arrest Warrant For Gervonta Davis

This warrant stems from a 2022 hit-and-run accident.

Just days after he was released after being arrested in Florida on domestic violence charges, a Baltimore judge has issued another arrest warrant for troubled boxer Gervonta “Tank” Davis for violating probation.

According to The Ring Magazine, Baltimore Circuit Judge Althea M. Handy issued the arrest warrant on Monday, Feb. 2. The 31-year-old allegedly violated the terms of his probation after being sentenced for a November 2020 hit-and-run accident that left four people injured.

Davis’ attorney, Hunter Pruette, asked Handy “to recall the arrest warrant and issue a summons to appear in court and order GPS monitoring,” The Baltimore Banner reported.

“Mr. Davis has appeared as directed, posted bond, complied with all conditions, remained within Florida, and promptly notified supervision of his arrest,” the attorney wrote in court documents. “Detaining him in Maryland would frustrate, not facilitate, compliance by impairing his ability to defend the Florida case and creating substantial logistical barriers to court appearances.”

The undefeated fighter was sentenced to 90 days of house arrest, three years of probation, and 200 hours of community service for the 2020 hit-and-run. Davis also spent nearly six weeks in jail in 2023 for violating the terms of the home detention.

This latest warrant was issued less than a week after Florida law enforcement officers arrested him after Davis had evaded them for two weeks. That warrant was based on accusations of domestic violence by his former girlfriend.

According to ESPN, Davis, who was arrested on Jan. 28, had a warrant issued for his arrest on Jan. 14. He was charged with battery, false imprisonment, and attempted kidnapping. After he was taken into custody, he was released the same day after posting a $8,500 bond.

Davis’ former girlfriend, Courtney Rossel, filed a civil lawsuit against him in November. After accusing him of battery, aggravated battery, false imprisonment, kidnapping, and intentional infliction of emotional distress, a police report was filed on Nov. 3, jumpstarting the investigation from the Miami Gardens Police Department.

by Sharelle B. McNair

February 4, 2026

Nigeria Inks Deal With South Korea To Host Africa’s 1st And Only Electric Vehicle Factory

The deal is seen as a way for the country to pivot from being a consumer of used imports to a producer of high-tech exports.

Nigeria is making strides in the domestic electric vehicle (EV) industry by signing a deal with South Korea to build Africa’s first EV manufacturing plant, Business Insider Africa reports.

On Jan. 30, Nigeria signed an agreement with South Korea’s Asia Economic Development Committee (AEDC) to establish Africa’s first EV factory. Signed by Nigeria’s Minister of State for Industry Senator John Enoh and AEDC Chairman Yoon Suk-hun, industry leaders call the agreement a “landmark collaboration.”

“On January 30, 2026, the Federal Government of Nigeria, through Senator John Enoh, Hon. Minister of State for Industry at the Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment (FMITI), signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with South Korea’s Asia Economic Development Committee (AEDC) to establish an Electric Vehicle (EV) manufacturing plant and develop critical charging infrastructure nationwide,” the National Automotive Design and Development Council (NADDC) said in a statement.

“This landmark collaboration aligns strongly with Nigeria’s National Energy Transition Plan (ETP) and National Automotive Industry Development Plan (NAIDP).”

NADDC and Asia Economic Development Committee Forge Partnership on EV Technology Transfer and Automotive Industrialization

The National Automotive Design and Development Council (NADDC) has reaffirmed Nigeria’s commitment to becoming a leading automotive manufacturing hub in… pic.twitter.com/U1ai2DPZta
— NADDC Nigeria (@NADDCouncil) January 30, 2026

The initiative’s plans align with the African nation’s energy and automotive development plans, including the development of essential EV infrastructure. As the country imports roughly 720,000 vehicles each year, with 74–90% of them being used cars, the automotive sector faces structural challenges, including limited local production, high assembly costs, and a heavy reliance on imports.

Under the new plan, efforts will include state-level financial programs and initiatives, such as electric buses in Lagos.

“Nigeria is ready to compete in future-facing industries,” Enoh said, according to Tech Labari. “This is a statement of intent.”

The two-phase plan starts with assembly. Operations will focus on vehicle assembling from imported kits to technical familiarity. The second phase will focus on full production, with the long-term goal being “in-house” manufacturing, keeping essential parts like batteries local, and reducing the $10 billion annual spent on fuel and vehicle imports.

Once fully operational, the plant is expected to produce 300,000 vehicles per year and create close to 10,000 jobs.

While Nigeria has a reputation as the world’s “end-of-life” hub for internal combustion engines, the deal is seen as a way for the country to pivot from being a consumer of used imports to a producer of high-tech exports.

Other countries in Africa have made moves in EV production, with Ethiopia leading with 100,000 electric vehicles Nigeria’s goal is more about “large-scale manufacturing.”

Data revealed that Africa had fewer than 30,000 EVs in use, which accounted for less than 1% of total sales by mid-2025.

by Kandiss Edwards

February 4, 2026

Georgia Senate Bill Puts Librarians At Risk Of Prosecution

The bill, which applies to public libraries and school libraries, would shift responsibility from institutions to individual librarians.

Georgia librarians and school media specialists could face criminal charges under legislation moving through the Georgia General Assembly.

Senate Bill 74 would remove long-standing legal protections for library workers, placing them at risk of prosecution and amend state law governing material deemed harmful to minors.

SB 74 is sponsored by 17 Georgia assembly members who wish to overturn Georgia’s current laws that protect librarians and other public library employees from criminal liability.

The bill does offer a safe haven, if you’d like to call it that. As long as librarians are working in their professional capacity and make a good faith effort to remove “harmful materials” from minors, they are safe. The language is vague and dangerous, as there is no way to prove a librarian knowingly allowed minors access to “harmful materials.”

According to SB 74, “violation of such the [legislature amendment] shall be a misdemeanor of a high and aggravated nature when committed knowingly.”

The bill applies to public libraries and school libraries and would shift responsibility from institutions to individual librarians and school media specialists. The legislation does not require proof of harm, only that the “harmful materials” were made available to minors and met the statutory definition in the standing state law.

The definition of material considered harmful to minors is already codified in state statute. The bill does not change that definition but alters who can be held legally responsible for violations.

The bill was discussed during a legislative committee hearing, where lawmakers questioned how librarians would be expected to evaluate materials and whether criminal penalties were appropriate for collection decisions made in educational settings.

Librarians who testified or spoke with lawmakers expressed concern about the legal exposure created by the bill and said it could affect how libraries manage collections.

State Bill 74 has not received final approval and remains under consideration in the General Assembly. The bill must advance through additional committee review and votes before reaching the governor’s desk.

Nicki Minaj, Trump, gold card,citizenship

by Jeroslyn JoVonn

February 4, 2026

Jay-Z Paternity Claimant Thanks Nicki Minaj and Trump After Dismissal

Rymir Satterthwaite withdrew his federal paternity suit with prejudice in July.

Rymir Satterthwaite, who has long claimed Jay-Z is his biological father despite his decade-long paternity case being dismissed last year, is publicly thanking Nicki Minaj and Donald Trump, prompting questions about whether he’s trying to revive the case.

The Philadelphia native has remained active on social media despite dropping his federal lawsuit against Jay-Z months before his legal guardian, Lillie Coley, had her own case dismissed last November, a ruling that later saw the rapper awarded a $119,235.45 judgment against Coley.

Now, amid Nicki Minaj’s public tirade against Jay-Z and her alignment with Trump, Satterthwaite appears to be seeking support from the “Anaconda” rapper and MAGA advocate.

“Thanks to Nicki and Mr. President for your help!!!” Satterwaite tweeted on Feb. 3, as captured by The Neighborhood Talk.

“Thanks to the Queen. Me and Godmom will always have your back; u are a good person,” he wrote in a follow-up tweet.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by The Neighborhood Talk (@theneighborhoodtalk)

Beyond the thank-you messages, Satterthwaite has been reposting tweets from Minaj and her fans, further signaling his alignment with the rapper as she amplifies allegations tied to Jay-Z and the paternity case.

“JusticeForRymir,” a Nicki fanpage tweeted, which Satterwaite reposted.

#JusticeForRymir https://t.co/CRJas0xAC5
— NickiFan4life 🎀 (@PrettyHustlerzz) February 3, 2026

In the latest legal fight, Coley—who became Satterthwaite’s guardian in 2011 after his mother’s terminal illness—filed a lawsuit against Jay-Z in May 2025 seeking damages and restitution, alleging emotional distress and fraud tied to earlier dismissals.

Coley, who had continued Wanda Satterthwaite’s 2010 New Jersey lawsuit before it was dismissed in 2012 for jurisdictional reasons, also accused Jay-Z of suppressing evidence and misrepresenting material facts.

After the case was dismissed, Coley was banned from refiling. Satterthwaite withdrew his federal paternity suit with prejudice in July. But Satterthwaite appears to be keeping the conversation alive on social media.