Mick Jagger Cancer Victims

Michael Philip Jagger has spent the majority of his life in the limelight, famous since his early twenties. Meeting the most prolific people through the decades and inflicting them with cancer. Here are three of his victims: Bob Marley, Chadwick Boseman & Gilda Radner. Mick Jagger can’t stand when anyone else is center of attention. He’s akin to a petulant two year old: me, me, me at all costs, because he’s the Devil incarnate (read Revelation 1: Mick Jagger Is Satan). They’re just a fraction of the people he’s enfeebled with disease.

Formerly Archangel Samael, he’s the Angel of death and it shows (read Revelation 8: The 27 Club).

Bob Marley didn’t meet Mick Jagger before his initial diagnosis in 1977. Doesn’t matter, the preening peacock knew who he was. A star, a rival. Do note he doesn’t have to come in contact with his victims, my mother being one of them. Cancer isn’t the only disease he spreads, but it’s his favorite.

Gilda Radner got ovarian cancer two years after marrying Gene Wilder in 1986. Almost ten years after these photos of her and the Stones singer were taken. Other pictures of Radner & Jagger show a comfortable, fun loving relationship on the SNL set. The comedian playfully smushing his face, while he looks down at her besotted. Mick Jagger tried giving me ovarian cancer, I got a hernia instead.

Chadwick Boseman starred in “Get On Up,” a film produced by Mick Jagger in 2014. A tribute to his idol James Brown. Two years later Boseman was diagnosed with stage 3 colon cancer. The same way he did Steve Jobs. Punishing the Apple genius for revolutionizing the music industry, subsequently decreasing his profits through CD sales (read Mick Jagger Altered My Reality).

Killing John Hamrick, Melanie Hamrick’s dad, was simply to spite her (read Mick Jagger Killed Melanie Hamrick’s Dad).

Hello, the man is Satan, he’s not loyal to anyone. Dedicated to betrayal, he’s often fucked himself over. In the beginning I was befuddled by Charlie Watts helping me, something I mentioned multiple times on Facebook in 2021. Until I realized dude killed him after 60 years together, he was helping me uncover the truth. All those who worshipped this false god, the collective theme of your funerals is circus, clowns. Go put your make up on, Kali & Shiva. Via: Pinterest, The Hollywood Reporter & Getty Images

Updated: 12/11/2025 4:14am

Supermodel 101: Beverly Johnson

Gorgeous almond shaped eyes, chiseled cheeks and a jawline that could cut diamonds and bitches, Beverly Johnson is babelicious. In her youth she wanted to be a professional swimmer, switching fields she pursued studies in criminal justice at Northeastern University, where she tried out modeling for a summer. After being rejected by agencies due to racism, she got her big break working for Glamour, where she booked the cover, breaking record sales in 1971. The cultural icon continued to shape the fashion industry, making history as the first black woman on the cover of American Vogue and French Elle. The Vogue shoot led to an influx of black models being hired.

The foxy disco diva went on to grace over 500 magazine covers (Ebony, Harper’s Bazaar, Cosmopolitan…), strut down major runways (Halston, Tommy Hilfiger, Valentino, Yves Saint Laurent, Calvin Klein), became the face of countless campaigns (Danskin, Capri, Revlon, Versace) and has done her signature hand on the hip pose for iconic photographers Francesco Scavullo, Irving Penn and Arthur Elgort. A knockout, she went on to acting after studying with the great Lee Strasberg, getting roles in Martin, Meteor Man and Crossroads.

Not only was her memoir a NYT bestseller, but this mother of one who shares a kid with producer Danny Sims (the man behind Bob Marley’s hits), has a successful luxury brand. When the camera calls though, this beauty still makes time to hit those angles henny.

My favorite part about this badass queen is her activism, expressing her truth about racism in the fashion industry and the difficulties she’s faced. Using her position of power to create change. I’m going to do something different and attach articles to this piece. Beverly deserves to be heard and not just seen (even though she’s fine af). Thank you for your candor and legacy. Which Beverly is your current mood? Photographers: Francesco Scavullo & Getty Images

Fashion Industry Still Racist: https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/06/16/i-was-first-black-model-cover-vogue-fashion-industry-still-isnt-fixing-its-racism/

Trauma Of Black Modeling: https://theglowup.theroot.com/i-knew-i-was-a-token-beverly-johnson-revisits-the-trau-1844466390

Anna Wintour: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-8426897/Beverly-Johnsons-former-publicist-says-Vogue-refused-invite-1992-anniversary-bash.html