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2011, June 25th
I was walking to the nearest store around the block. 2 guys were checking me out. "Beat it suckers." I said. "Sassy, can we talk alone for a sec?" One of them say. "Ok, but if this is something sexual, then get the heck outta here." I alisema leading them kwa the dump.

"You know my homeboy right?" The taller one said. "Huh?" I said. He got out a stake and put it in my stomach. "That's whatchta get for lockin him up." The short one said. " You're, going, to, hell" I alisema in a very weak voice. And everything went black.

Next thing I know, I'm on a white floor, there are stairs, angels....

This is it, Here I stand
I'm the light of the world
I'll feel grand
Got this love, I can feel
And I know, Yes for sure
It is real

And it feels as though I've seen your face a thousand times
And wewe alisema wewe really know me too yourself
And I know that wewe have got addicted with your eyes
But wewe say you're gonna leave it for yourself
Oh
I never heard a single word about wewe
Falling in upendo wasn't my plan
I never thought that I would be your lover
Come on baby just understand

This is it
I can say
I'm the light of your world
run away
we can feel
This is real
Every time I'm in upendo that I feel...

Planet Earth, my home, my place
A capricious anomaly in the sea of space
Planet Earth, are wewe just
Floating by, a wingu of dust
A minor globe, about to bust
A piece of metal bound to rust
A speck of matter in a mindless void
A lonely spaceship, a large asteroid

Cold as a rock without a hue
Held together with a bit of glue
Something tells me this isn't true
You are my sweetheart, soft and blue
Do wewe care, have wewe a part
In the deepest emotions of my own heart
Tender with breezes, caressing and whole
Alive with music, haunting my soul.

In my veins I've felt the mystery
Of corridors of time, vitabu of history...

"Smile" is a song based on an instrumental theme used in the soundtrack for the 1936 Charlie Chaplin movie Modern Times. Chaplin composed the music, while John Turner and Geoffrey Parsons added the lyrics and title in 1954. In the lyrics, the singer is telling the listener to cheer up and that there is always a bright tomorrow, just as long as they smile. "Smile" has become a maarufu standard since its original use in Chaplin's film.

Michael Jackson recorded the song for his 1995 double album HIStory: Past, Present and Future, Book I. It was planned to be released as the eighth and final single...

Michael Jackson: Moonwalker, is an American anthology film released in 1988 kwa Michael Jackson.

Rather than featuring one continuous narrative, the film is a collection of short films about Jackson, several of which are long-form muziki video from Jackson's Bad album. The film is named after the dance technique known as the moonwalk, which was one of his trademark moves. The name of the dance songesha was dubbed kwa the media, not kwa Jackson himself; however, he did choose the title of the film himself.

The release of Moonwalker was originally scheduled to coincide with Jackson's 1987 album, Bad....

“Michael had this monkey called Bubbles. And they brought in Bubbles one siku after lunch when my daughter was with me – she was seven at the time, her name is Lilly. And there weren’t many kids around at that time. This was in the Encino house, before he moved out to Neverland. And the monkey comes in and takes one look at Lilly, my little seven mwaka old girl, and grabs her kwa the arm – and then starts dragging her out of the room. And Michael Jackson grabs Lily’s other arm. And he says to the monkey, “Hey Bubbles – Where wewe goin’ with my girlfriend?”

Meanwhile, I notice that...

The following is an excerpt from the just-released book, 'Tell to Win':

Once you’ve got your hero, what gets the emotion moving? What holds us spellbound, begging for more? Michael Jackson taught me in no uncertain terms, the answer is drama.

Back in 1991, Jackson already was a force to be reckoned with. After renewing his contract with Sony for a record-setting $65 million, he released his eighth album, "Dangerous¸" with the singles “Black au White” and “Remember the Time,” both of which dominated the pop charts. As CEO of Sony Pictures, I’d sat in on the studio production of that...