Big Boi Backup Singer Doesn’t Want to Play in “Sandusky Land” for Movin’ On
In what could probably be classified as the dumbest move on social media today, Big Boi backup singer Keisha Jackson (@keishajackson) tweeted and Facebooked that she was shaking her head and is “still pissed” about playing at “Sandusky Land” today mere hours before she is set to take the stage at the annual Movin’ On music festival.
Jackson will take the stage today with rapper Big Boi at 8 p.m. if you care to venture into “Sandusky Land” for the concert. Jackson is the daughter of legendary soul singer Millie Jackson and has worked with the likes of Whitney Houston on tracks.
She has since removed the insensitive tweets and post and apologized after the force that is Penn State social media came down on her for the remarks.
Well, to you I say “I’m sorry, Ms. Jackson.” (h/t @Chad_BSD)
But in all seriousness, Movin’ On is actually being held today in University Park (not Sandusky Land), and you there’s something for everyone. Check it out if you get a chance — it’s always a good time.
Your ad blocker is on.
Please choose an option below.
Purchase a Subscription!
About the Author
‘We Have A Good Feel For Those Teams’: Penn State Women’s Volleyball Taking Experience Into National Semifinals
The Nittany Lions have already played the three other national semifinalists this season.
What SMU Head Coach Rhett Lashlee Said About Penn State Ahead Of The College Football Playoff
Lashlee spoke about the weather, Tyler Warren, and “Mo Bamba.”
‘We Definitely Want To Get To Four’: Penn State Football Wanting To Create Depth At Defensive Tackle
Xavier Gilliam and Ty Blanding may have a larger role on the defensive line come the College Football Playoff.
Hometown Brewery Releases Beer Honoring Evan Pugh
Penn State’s first president Evan Pugh was born in 1828 at Jordan Bank Farm, three miles south of the city center of Oxford, Pennsylvania, an hour west of Philadelphia in Chester County. One-hundred eighty-nine years later, an Oxford brewery is honoring one of the preeminent champions of “liberal and practical” higher education in the form of a delicious Porter.