In the early days Fatman and his sound system pioneered reggae music in London, here is a documentary made about it.

The Greatest (1977) is a biographical sports drama starring legendary boxer Muhammad Ali as himself alongside Hollywood veteran Ernest Borgnine as his iconic trainer, Angelo Dundee. The film dramatizes Ali’s life from his 1960 Olympic gold medal win as Cassius Clay up to his historic "Rumble in the Jungle" bout against George Foreman in 1974.

Candace Owens breaks down the Tyler Robinson show trial in full on her return. Exposing the lies and the influencers who are spreading those lies in an attempt to shape the narrative to the public.

In a famous May 25, 1970 appearance on The Dick Cavett Show, Muhammad Ali laid bare his ongoing legal struggle against the Vietnam War draft and detailed his extensive work intervening with street gangs during his three-year exile from boxing. At the time of this broadcast, Ali had been stripped of his heavyweight title and faced a five-year prison sentence while his draft evasion case worked its way to the U.S. Supreme Court. Instead of retreating from the public eye, he used his forced retirement to mobilize youth and address urban violence. 1. Stopping the Violence: Ali's Work with Street GangsWhen host Dick Cavett asked Ali what kept him busy outside of the ring, Ali revealed that he had shifted his focus entirely to community activism. The Pittsburgh High School Tour: Ali detailed a recent visit to three Black high schools in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where principals requested his help to curb escalating gang wars. Brokering Peace Treats: Utilizing his status as an unyielding Black icon, Ali organized a face-to-face meeting between rival street gangs. He successfully convinced them to lay down their weapons, stop the shootings, and swear off violence. Tackling Vice: Alongside gang violence, Ali recounted speaking directly to students about the dangers of heavy drug addiction and prostitution, pushing them toward self-respect and education. 2. Standing Firm on the Vietnam War Draft Cavett pushed Ali on the very real threat of a 5-year prison sentence for refusing military induction. Ali delivered an incredibly poignant defense of his anti-war, religious stance: The 400-Year Struggle: Ali argued that Black Americans had already been "living in jail" for 400 years under systemic oppression. He questioned why he should face a foreign war to secure freedoms for people 10,000 miles away when his own people lacked basic human rights at home. Sacrifice for a Greater Purpose: He expressed immense respect for the soldiers dying for their beliefs in Asia, but asserted that he was equally prepared to suffer prison time to give Black Americans a leader who refused to sell them out. Defiance Over Wealth: Ali boldly stated that stripping his boxing license and robbing him of his earning power would not break him. He noted: "They will not weaken me, they will make me stronger." 3. Rejecting Violent RevolutionDespite his fierce anti-government stance on the draft, Ali took a nuanced position on Black militancy during the interview: He described himself as a "wise warrior" who wanted to achieve justice with minimal harm.He explicitly rejected violent revolutionary tactics inside America, comparing a violent uprising to a "bull charging headfirst into a train"—a suicidal endeavor that would only bring destruction to Black communities. He emphasized that lasting change comes from standing up for what is right within a spiritual framework without breaking moral laws.