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This has to be a joke...I can't believe this dude...
<span style="font-weight: bold">Rapper Lil' Wayne angry with Heat's LeBron James, Dwyane Wade</span>
<span style="font-style: italic">Lil' Wayne says Heat duo didn't say hello when he sat courtside in New Orleans after prison release</span>
Writer: Shandel Richardson,
Source: Sun Sentinel
Count rapper Lil' Wayne among the critics of Miami Heat superstars Dwyane Wade and LeBron James.
The entertainer recently told Rolling Stone magazine he was upset with the Heat's duo because they didn't speak to him while sitting courtside at AmericanAirlines Arena when Miami played the New Orleans Hornets Dec. 13. He is a New Orleans native but owns a home in Miami.
"They don't chuck me the deuce or nothing," the rapper told the magazine, in between a lot of colorful language. "…At least come ask me why I'm not rooting for you."
Lil' Wayne is a regular at Heat games, home and away. When Miami played at New Orleans Nov. 5, he attended the game despite being released from prison just hours earlier. He served eight months for a weapons possession charge.
Read the rest at the Sun Sentinel
<span style="font-weight: bold">Rapper Lil' Wayne angry with Heat's LeBron James, Dwyane Wade</span>
<span style="font-style: italic">Lil' Wayne says Heat duo didn't say hello when he sat courtside in New Orleans after prison release</span>
Writer: Shandel Richardson,
Source: Sun Sentinel
Count rapper Lil' Wayne among the critics of Miami Heat superstars Dwyane Wade and LeBron James.
The entertainer recently told Rolling Stone magazine he was upset with the Heat's duo because they didn't speak to him while sitting courtside at AmericanAirlines Arena when Miami played the New Orleans Hornets Dec. 13. He is a New Orleans native but owns a home in Miami.
"They don't chuck me the deuce or nothing," the rapper told the magazine, in between a lot of colorful language. "…At least come ask me why I'm not rooting for you."
Lil' Wayne is a regular at Heat games, home and away. When Miami played at New Orleans Nov. 5, he attended the game despite being released from prison just hours earlier. He served eight months for a weapons possession charge.
Read the rest at the Sun Sentinel