Future
Future Life story
Nayvadius DeMun Cash, known professionally as Future, is an American rapper and singer. Known for his mumble-styled vocals and prolific output, Future is considered a pioneer of the use of Auto-Tuned melodies in trap music.
Introduction
Future is an american rapper.Singer.Songwriter.And record producer.He is best known for his chart-topping singles "mask off" and "low life".He has released five studio albums.All of which have been certified gold or higher by the reocrding industry asosciation of america (riaa).Physical Characteristics
Future is efet 11 inches tall and weighs around 160 pounds.He has dark brown eyes and a slim body type.Personal Life
Future was born on november 20.1983 in atlanta.Georgai.He has two siblings.A brother and a sister.He has four children.Wto sons and two daughters.He is currently single.But was previously married to ciara.An american singer.Songwriter.And dancer.His parents are both deceased.Education and Career
Future attendde columbia high school in decatur.Georgia.Where he was a member of the school s marching band.He then attneded georgia state university.Where he studied music management.After graduating.He began his music career as a rapper and producer.He has released five studio albums.All of which have been certified gold or higher by the riaa.He has also collaborated with many other artists.Including drake.Lil wayne.And kanye west.Most Important Event
In 2017.Future released his fifth studio album.Future hndrxx present:s the wizrd.The album debuted at number one on the billboard 200 chart.Making it his fourth consecutive nmuber one album.It was also certified gold by the riaa.Making it his fifth consecutive gold-certified album.Conclusion
Future is an american rapper.Singer.Songwriter.And record producer who has achieved great success in the music industry.He has released five studio albums.All of hwich have been certified gold or higher by the riaa.His most recent album.Future hndrxx presents: the wizrd.Debuted at number one on the billboard 200 hcart and was certified gold by the riaa.South Africa: The region where political violence is on the rise ahead of elections
... In South Africa, the present - let alone the Future - seems to hang in the balance...
'Most of our friends use AI in schoolwork'
... Out of place The Department for Education said the computer science GCSE is " designed to equip pupils with the knowledge they will need for the technological jobs of the Future, including in AI"...
Rural buses: Councils opt for 'on-demand' services in face of cuts
... But it warned that many services were making a loss and extra funding was needed to keep them going in Future...
Lib Dem MP: My relatives have nowhere to go in Gaza after bombing
... " And what I m sad about is that it s distracted from these more important messages about putting our collective humanity first, about peace, about what we do next and about finding a solution for the Future...
Gaza: Children screamed in street as we fled 2am air strike
... I tried to get my family out, because it is unclear what might happen here in the Future - but that was impossible...
The 1975 at the London O2: Will carbon-removed shows change gigs?
... " And I think that many festivals and venues might consider removals or offsets in the Future - but I wouldn t want removals to distract from the immediate action that s needed...
The Dumfries street that has flooded more than 200 times
... " I do hope that they do something in the Future - whether that be dredge it out as a short term kind of thing - but something needs to be done about it...
Net zero: Rishi Sunak 'destroying' UK green credibility, says Yanis Varoufakis
... " But panellist Rachel Johnson, a journalist and the sister of former PM Boris Johnson, said: " The lectern that he (Mr Sunak) stood in front of in Downing Street said something like long term decisions for a brighter Future ...
Africa unmasked at the Tate: The continent through its own lens
By Ismail EinasheLetter from Africa series
A remarkable new exhibition showcasing contemporary African Photography - Looking at Africa's past, present and Future through the lenses of artists from The Continent - has opened in London.
One of the largest exhibitions of its kind ever staged, this thrilling new collection at the Tate Modern features beautifully powerful photographs, videos and installations that capture The Essence of the realities of the fastest-growing Continent in The World .
It eschews a view of Africa that has historically been defined by Western images.
British-Ghanaian curator Osei Bonsu has taken a thematic approach to explore The Complex diversity of the vast Continent through The Eyes of 36 artists from Africa and its diaspora.
These include legendary artists such as Malawi's Samson Kambalu and Ghanaian James Barnor , and new talents like Aïda Muluneh from Ethiopia, whose work Star Shine is above, and Ruth Ossai, who grew up in Nigeria and Yorkshire, in northern England.
Bonsu has divided the More Than 150 works on show into three " chapters" identity and tradition, counter histories and imagined futures, taking the viewer on a thrilling journey From Kinshasa 's bustling streets to the deserts of Mauritania.
The Show uses Photography , video and installation to map out the possibilities of Africa in exquisite, complex, revealing ways.
The Task of distilling the complexity and diversity of this expansive Continent is no small feat. But through his deft curation, Osei has pulled off a visual feast, creating a vivid tapestry that thrusts contemporary African art firmly into the global centre.
Speaking to The Bbc , he explained how his thematic approach allows examination of how The Continent 's " shared histories" - from its colonial experience to post-independence revolutionary movements and its urban Future - had " shaped and reshaped" how people in Africa see themselves and their place in The World .
The Exhibition 's title, A World in Common, is inspired by The Work of the pioneering Cameroonian historian and intellectual Achille Mbembe , who argued that we must think of The World from an African perspective. His ideas provide the intellectual thread that runs through The Exhibition , offering a bold invitation to reconsider how we view The Place of Africa in The World .
By featuring many artists for the First Time internationally, the Tate Modern puts emerging African talent Centre Stage in a museum so crucial in setting The World 's artistic agenda.
One artist featured is the British-Nigerian, Zina Saro-Wiwa. Her work, The Invisible Man Series, 2015, explores The Tradition of mask-wearing among the Ogoni, her ancestral Ethnic Group in the Niger Delta of Nigeria.
Her work unpacks The Role masks traditionally play in Ogoni culture and is also An Ode to a more personal and emotional journey. " I made this work to Help Me heal myself, " she told The Bbc .
Her intimate, mournful and beautiful images demonstrate The Power of art to bridge The Past and The Present , The Group and the individual.
Another artist shown is the Angolan artist Kiluanji Kia Henda, whose work titled Rusty Mirage (The City Skyline), 2013, is a series of photographs of sculptures he created in the Jordanian desert.
These sculptures look like the outlines of cities emerging from barren desert lands. Inspired by the cityscapes of Dubai and Luanda, the capital of Angola and The City of his birth, Kiluanji told The Bbc that he was interested in exploring the " idea of emptiness".
He explains how Luanda, wrecked by one of Africa's longest Civil Wars , from 1975 to 2002, was reimagined as a city of glistening towers.
He says many buildings have gone up unfinished, infamously including, but these buildings are " monuments to greed and corruption".
Another featured artist is Eritrean-Canadian Dawit L Petros, whose work speaks powerfully of the perilous migration journeys taken by many Young People across Africa.
His images highlight the contrast between Mauritania and The Italian island of Sicily, shedding light on the intricate realities of migration.
This is just The Beginning for Osei, who hopes someday that an exhibition like this could travel to Africa and beyond.
For now, he wants this dazzling show to " inspire" those on The Continent and elsewhere to look with African eyes.
Images subject to copyright
More Letters from Africa: Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com