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All Power To The People!!!

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White People You Need To Lose Your Narcissistic Nature Because It Ain’t Always About You, Boo: So Fucking Deal With It!

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Practice What You Profess If You Want To Pass On Power To Those Whom You Preach!

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Never F*ck Over A Black Sister Because She Will Always Bounce Back Better And Stronger Due To Her Brilliance and Resilience!

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What happens when a teenage pop prodigy meets a music legend in his prime?

In 1975, it actually happened — and the studio walls must have been shaking.

Michael Jackson was just 17 years old. Still the shy, soft-spoken kid from the Jackson 5, he was in a strange in-between stage — too old to be the child star the world knew, but still waiting for his solo superstardom.

Meanwhile, Stevie Wonder was already a towering Motown figure. Blind since infancy, he had conquered the 1960s as a child star himself, but by the mid-’70s, he was pushing music into bold, uncharted territory. That year, he was crafting his masterpiece, Songs in the Key of Life.

By pure chance — and family ties — the two ended up sharing the same creative space. Many people don’t realize it, but Stevie and Michael were distant cousins, bonded not just by blood, but by the unique experience of growing up in Motown’s intense, high-pressure machine.

In that studio, you had a teenager absorbing every move of a man who had already reshaped popular music — and a veteran watching the spark of someone who would go on to dominate the next two decades. No cameras, no social media, no viral clips — just music being made, quietly, behind closed doors.

We may never know exactly what they talked about, what riffs were played, or how those days influenced Michael’s later sound. But one thing is certain: in 1975, two generations of genius stood just feet apart, and music history felt the ripple.

If you could go back and be a fly on that studio wall, what song would you hope they worked on together?

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Marcus Garvey - Leadership!

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The Resurrection Of Miles Davis!