As Jay-Z and Kanye West continue to serve Watch The Throne to hip-hop fiends worldwide, we can only imagine the ways the lyrical kings are celebrating their collaborative success.
As Jay-Z and Kanye West continue to serve Watch The Throne to hip-hop fiends worldwide, we can only imagine the ways the lyrical kings are celebrating their collaborative success.
Well, we don’t really have to imagine, now that we’ve watched the duo treat a Maybach like a Hot Wheels car in the “Otis” video.
And after Jigga man left LIV night club last night with a $250K bar tab (breaking the record twice over, plus more) the success is evident. These guys are flexing their power through wealth, but is it becoming overwhelming for their lower and middle class fans?
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With all the bottle-poppin’, model-sponsorin’, and phat car-whippin’ our fave celebs are dropping their big bucks on, it makes you wonder what they can and can’t write off come tax time.
What’s the sense in blowing money fast, if they’ve got to give it up in April? Unless they’re on Hammer time.
It’s almost for certain that Fabolous won’t be writing his $30,000 splurge at the strip club last month, but Rihanna’s $23K mane may be claimed a performance necessity. HOV’s cop out for last night’s Ace of Spades frenzy? It was a business expense.
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Warren Buffett should place a call to Jay and get him on the bandwagon to raise taxes for the big ballers. It’s obvious they’ve got a few coins to spare.
While Buffett points out that his secretary pays more taxes than he does, it can be assumed that the guy serving the Ace of Spades bottle in the club is probably paying more than the high-end champagne company’s owner.
Yes, we do know that these same celebrities make gracious donations to charities, but the most glorified spending is that of carefree shopping and nights on the town.
Let’s keep it real, hip-hop is becoming less relatable with the flashy lyrics and show out videos.
With a tax raise, maybe we can trim the gap between fan and artist.
