Dana Owens: Last News

making the rounds on social media, the “Hollywood” actress, born Dana Owens, is seen taking the stage at MetLife Stadium in a crisp, white two-piece suit, surrounded by members of the NYPD and FDNY choir, as part of a stirring Sept. 11 tribute. The emotional moment included first responders who were at Ground Zero when two planes commandeered by terrorists crashed into the World Trade Center in downtown Manhattan 22 years ago today.

Queen Latifah has done a lot over her 30-year career and she's celebrating some major milestones!Among her many accolades? The beloved «First Lady of Hip-Hop» made history in April when she became the first-ever female rapper to be inducted into the Library of Congress' National Recording Registry with her classic 1989 debut album, .On April 12, Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden announced that Queen Latifah is among several music icons, including Madonna («Like a Virgin»), Mariah Carey («All I Want for Christmas Is You») and 22 others whose musical recordings will be preserved in the Library of Congress for 2023.«The National Recording Registry preserves our history through recorded sound and reflects our nation's diverse culture,» Hayden said at the time. «The national library is proud to help ensure these recordings are preserved for generations to come, and we welcome the public's input on what songs, speeches, podcasts or recorded sounds we should preserve next.

exclusively broke the news and shared this year's five honorees who will be recognized for their lifetime artistic achievements. The Kennedy Center announced that the «First Lady of Hip-Hop» Queen Latifah, comedy legend Billy Crystal, Bee Gees member Barry Gibb, «America's Soprano» Renée Fleming, and pop music trailblazer Dionne Warwick, will all be honored during this year’s ceremony in Washington, D.C. Fellow honoree Gloria Estefan will return to host the ceremony. The honorees all celebrated the news with statements.«I’m humbled to be included in this incredible list of artists honored by the Kennedy Center. When we started on this journey decades ago, we were often told, 'No.' No, you won’t be able to leave New Jersey.

CBS has renewed its hit drama The Equalizer, starring Queen Latifah, for Seasons 3 and 4, beginning with the 2022-2023 broadcast season, the network announced Thursday.

2021 BET Awards Sunday, lyrical voluptuary Queen Latifah finally addressed her long-questioned sexual orientation.  “Peace — happy Pride!” exclaimed Latifah — real name Dana Owens — in the closing remarks of her acceptance speech. The Grammy Award-winning diva went on to make one of her first public declarations of affection to her longtime partner of nearly a decade, Eboni Nichols. “Eboni, my love,” Latifah, 51, said, touching her heart in salute of Nichols, 43. “Rebel, my love,” she added, warmly acknowledging the son she and Nichols reportedly welcomed together in 2019. Latifah has savvily sidestepped inquiries into her sexuality since she first stormed the pop culture continuum as a militant mistress of the mic with the classic hip-hop

Oscar nominee Queen Latifah and two-time Golden Globe nominee Chris Noth filmed their first scenes together on the set of CBS' The Equalizer in Midtown Manhattan on Wednesday.The 50-year-old Jersey Girl - whose updo was coiffed by hairstylist Adenike Wright - sported cute Jimmy Choo boots with black skinny jeans, a purple top, and black jacket.Latifah (born Dana Owens) executive produces, writes, and stars as single mom-turned-vigilante Robyn McCall in the reboot of the CBS series starring Edward Woodward which aired from 1985-1989.

Rapper/actor Common has shared his admiration for longtime pal Queen Latifah in a poem in honour of her 50th birthday.

New Jersey hip-hop legend Queen Latifah wore a NY-print, CDC-recommended mask and protective gloves to get cash from a Beverly Hills ATM on Tuesday.The 50-year-old Oscar nominee kept things casual in a grey V-neck T-shirt, grey sweatpants, black sneakers, and a Nike visor.LA Mayor Eric Garcetti has extended the stay-at home order indefinitely due to the 47,845 confirmed COVID-19 cases in LA County, which has led to 2,145 deaths as of Tuesday.