Music
DJ Envy raises over 100k for struggling DJs during coronavirus crisis
Breakfast Club’s DJ Envy started the “I Love My DJ” campaign to raise money for struggling DJs during the coronavirus pandemic.
Last week, Breakfast Club‘s DJ Envy started the “I Love My DJ” campaign to raise money for struggling DJs during the coronavirus pandemic.
I Love My DJ Campaign
Envy’s campaign has raised more than $106,000 to help those who are currently out of work.
“I’m a DJ and I know how tough it is for DJs at this time,” Envy told People.
“Most don’t have healthcare, savings, retirement plans or have their businesses set up where they can get a stimulus check. So how can they provide food on their table? I knew I had to help.”
On Easter Sunday, Envy hosted a DJ-a-thon on Instagram Live to raise additional funds.
Event
The event took place from 12 am to 12 pm and featured live music sets from DJ Clue, DJ D-Nice, Kid Capri, DJ Will, Tony Neal, DJ Prostyle, DJ Scratch and Quicksilva.
Real stories. Real impact. Straight to your inbox. Join thousands others. Click here to subscribe to our newsletter today!
Follow us on Facebook, X, TikTok, Instagram
Virgin Islands announces lineup for 74th annual St. Thomas Carnival Village
Memphis man sues city, police over photo taken of his deceased mother
Asbury Park High School: History Seminar
New Jersey police reach $4 million settlement with children of woman killed by ex-husband, a former police officer
Druski new parody mocking conservative women sparks debate
Kendrick Johnson’s parents file $10B lawsuit against federal judges
Shaquille O’Neal pays for funeral costs for 12‑year‑old Jada West, Georgia officials say
GoFundMe launched after Alabama mother is fatally shot by husband hours after giving birth
Family demands justice after Baltimore County man dies after being punched by police officer in violent encounter
New Jersey police reach $4 million settlement with children of woman killed by ex-husband, a former police officer
OWN greenlights first-ever ‘Belle Collective’ spinoff Belle Collective: Birmingham
Hazel Scott’s legacy returns to Harlem in free outdoor film screening
Olympic Gymnast Frederick Richard sets world record, raises $50K for Ugandan youth
Renee Ferguson, trailblazing investigative journalist, dies at 75
“AfroPoP Digital Shorts” returns to the land with “Sweet Samara,” climate and abolitionist film
-
Community2 weeks agoShaquille O’Neal pays for funeral costs for 12‑year‑old Jada West, Georgia officials say
-
Social Justice3 days agoNew Jersey police reach $4 million settlement with children of woman killed by ex-husband, a former police officer
-
Education1 week agoAsbury Park High School: Crossover event esports and history with Tina Watson
-
Social Justice5 days agoJury awards California woman $15 million after supervisor called her n-word
-
Culture2 weeks agoWu‑Tang Clan concert film to screen at The Pinhook as part of Wu‑Tang Wednesday Series
-
Social Justice1 week agoFamily pleads for Trump’s help bringing severely ill son home from Chinese prison
-
Crime & Justice4 days agoDetroit man convicted of sexually assaulting, killing teen found dead in prison 2 weeks after sentencing
-
Culture3 days agoDruski new parody mocking conservative women sparks debate
-
Social Justice2 weeks agoDOJ moves to dismiss criminal case against ex-officers charged for role in Breonna Taylor’s death
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoIn Memoriam: Beloved Showtime at the Apollo co-host Kiki Shepard