Ireland national rugby union team tours and Eazy-E: Difference between pages

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{{Infobox musical artist
This article is a list of tours by the '''[[Ireland national rugby union team]]'''
|Name = Eazy-E
|Img = Eazy-E32.jpg
|Caption=
|Background = solo_singer
|Birth_name = Eric Lynn Wright
|Nick_name = Eazy-E
|Also known as = Eazy-Muthaphukkin-E, Godfather of Gangsta Rap, King of Compton, Eazy-E CPT
|Born = {{birth date|1963|9|7|mf=y}}
|Died = {{death date and age|1995|3|26|1963|9|7}}
|Origin = [[Compton, California]]
|Genre = [[Gangsta rap|Gangsta Rap]], [[West Coast hip hop|West Coast Hip Hop]], [[G-funk|G-Funk]]
|Occupation = [[Rapping|Rapper]]
|Instruments = [[Piano]]<br />[[Drums]]<br />[[Bass guitar]]
|Years_active = 1985&ndash;1995
|Label = [[Ruthless Records|Ruthless]], [[Priority Records|Priority]], [[Relativity Records|Relativity]], [[Epic Records|Epic]], [[MCA Records|MCA]]
|Associated_acts = [[N.W.A]], [[Above The Law]], [[B.G. Knocc Out]], [[Dresta]], [[MC Ren]], [[DJ Yella]], [[Kokane]], [[Bone Thugs-n-Harmony]]
|URL = [http://www.eazy-e.com Eazy-E.com]
}}
'''Eric Lynn Wright''' (September 7, 1963 – March 26, 1995), better known by the stage name [[Eazy-E]], was an American [[Rapping|rapper]], [[Hip hop production|producer]], and [[record executive]] from [[Compton, California]].


Eazy-E was a [[Kelly Park Compton Crips|Kelly Park Compton Crip]] during his teen years, and he openly associated himself with other crips and crip sets.
== Ireland Rugby Tours ==
He sold drugs during his early teen years and then parlayed the money he made into a hip hop enterprise. He is widely regarded as one of the founders of the [[gangsta rap]] sub-genre and initially rose to fame as the founder and member of the group [[N.W.A.]], but later achieved critical and commercial success as a solo artist. Eazy-E's vocal style was marked by his youthful, high-pitched voice and his lyrics focusing on the elements of urban street life such as guns, drugs, relations between residents and the police, and sexual activity.<ref name="amg">{{cite web|last=Huey|first= Steve|title=Eazy-E Biography|url= http://wc04.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:gifexq95ld6e~T1|publisher= [[Allmusic]]|date=2003|accessdate= 2007-08-24}}</ref> He had also for some time hosted a hip-hop radio show on Los Angeles-based radio station [[KKBT]].<ref name="nytimes">{{cite news|last=Pareles|first=Jon|title= Eazy-E, 31, Performer Who Put Gangster Rap on the Charts|url=http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=990CE6DB1F3EF93BA15750C0A963958260&sec=&spon=&pagewanted=all|work=[[The New York Times]]|date=1995-03-28|accessdate=2008-03-08}}</ref>
{|class="wikitable" style="align:center;"
!Year
!To
!Captain
!Head coach
!Result
!Score
|-
|1899
|[[1899 Ireland rugby union tour of Canada|Canada]]
|{{flagicon|}} James Franks
|
|N/A
|N/A
|-
|1952
|[[1952 Ireland rugby union tour of South America|Chile<br/> & Argentina]]
|{{flagicon|Leinster}} Des O'Brien
|{{flagicon|}} G.P.S. Hogan
|Won
|1-0 (1 Draw)
|-
|1961
|[[1961 Ireland rugby union tour of South Africa|South Africa]]
|{{flagicon|Leinster}} [[Ronnie Dawson (rugby player)|Ronnie Dawson]]
|{{flagicon|}} [[Noel Murphy (rugby player born 1904)|Noel Murphy]]
|Lost
|0-1
|-
|1967
|[[1967 Ireland rugby union tour of Australia|Australia]]
|{{flagicon|Munster}} [[Tom Kiernan]]
|{{flagicon|}} E. O’D. Davy
|Won
|1-0
|-
|1971
|[[1971 Ireland rugby union tour of Argentina|Argentina]]
|{{flagicon|Munster}} [[Tom Kiernan]]
|{{flagicon|}} E. Patterson
|Lost
|0-2
|-
|1976
|[[1976 Ireland rugby union tour of New Zealand and Fiji|New Zealand<br/> & Fiji]]
|{{flagicon|Leinster}} [[Tom Grace]]
|{{flagicon|}} K. Quilligan
|Lost <br> Won
|0-1 (New Zealand) <br> 1-0 (Fiji)
|-
|1979
|[[1979 Ireland rugby union tour of Australia|Australia]]
|{{flagicon|Leinster}} [[Fergus Slattery]]
|{{flagicon|}} J. Coffey
|Won
|2-0
|-
|1981
|[[1981 Ireland rugby union tour of South Africa|South Africa]]
|{{flagicon|Leinster}} [[Fergus Slattery]]
|{{flagicon|}} P. Madigan
|Lost
|0-2
|-
|1985
|[[1985 Ireland rugby union tour of Japan|Japan]]
|{{flagicon|Connacht}} [[Ciaran Fitzgerald]]
|{{flagicon|}} D. McKibbin
|Won
|2-0
|-
|1989
|[[1989 Ireland rugby union tour of North America|Canada<br/> & United States]]
|{{flagicon|Ulster}} [[Willie Anderson (rugby coach)|Willie Anderson]]
|{{flagicon|}} J.C. Davidson
|Won <br> Won
|1-0 (Canada) <br> 1-0 (United States)
|-
|1991
|[[1991 Ireland rugby union tour of Namibia|Namibia]]
|{{flagicon|England}} Philip Matthews
|{{flagicon|Connacht}} [[Ciaran Fitzgerald]]
|Lost
|0-2
|-
|1992
|[[1992 Ireland rugby union tour of New Zealand|New Zealand]]
|{{flagicon|Munster}} Phil Danaher
|{{flagicon|}} [[Gerry Murphy (rugby)|Gerry Murphy]]
|Lost
|0-2
|-
|1994
|[[1994 Ireland rugby union tour of Australia|Australia]]
|{{flagicon|Munster}} [[Michael Bradley (rugby)|Michael Bradley]]
|{{flagicon|}} [[Gerry Murphy (rugby)|Gerry Murphy]]
|Lost
|0-2
|-
|1998
|[[1998 Ireland rugby union tour of South Africa|South Africa]]
|{{flagicon|Ulster}} [[Paddy Johns]]
|{{flagicon|New Zealand}} [[Warren Gatland]]
|Lost
|0-2
|-
|1999
|[[1999 Ireland rugby union tour of Australia|Australia]]
|{{flagicon|South Africa}} [[Dion O'Cuinneagain]]
|{{flagicon|New Zealand}} [[Warren Gatland]]
|Lost
|0-2
|-
|2000
|[[2000 Ireland rugby union tour of The Americas|Argentina,<br/>United States<br/> & Canada]]
|{{flagicon|}}
|{{flagicon|New Zealand}} [[Warren Gatland]]
|Lost <br> Won <br> Drew
|0-1 (Argentina) <br> 1-0 (United States) <br> 0-0 (Canada)
|-
|2002
|[[2002 Ireland rugby union tour of New Zealand|New Zealand]]
|{{flagicon|Munster}} [[Keith Wood]]
|{{flagicon|Munster}} [[Eddie O'Sullivan]]
|Lost
|0-2
|-
|2003
|[[2003 Ireland rugby union tour of The South Seas|Australia,<br/>Tonga<br/> & Samoa]]
|{{flagicon|Ulster}} [[David Humphreys (rugby player)|David Humphreys]] <br> {{flagicon|Leinster}} [[Reggie Corrigan]]
|{{flagicon|Munster}} [[Eddie O'Sullivan]]
|Lost <br> Won <br> Won
|0-1 (Australia) <br> 1-0 (Tonga) <br> 1-0 (Samoa)
|-
|2004
|[[2004 Ireland rugby union tour of South Africa|South Africa]]
|{{flagicon|Leinster}} [[Brian O'Driscoll]]
|{{flagicon|Munster}} [[Eddie O'Sullivan]]
|Lost
|0-2
|-
|2005
|[[2005 Ireland rugby union tour of Japan|Japan]]
|{{flagicon|Ulster}} [[David Humphreys (rugby player)|David Humphreys]]
|{{flagicon|Munster}} Niall O'Donovan
|Won
|2-0
|-
|2006
|[[2006 Ireland rugby union tour of New Zealand and Australia|New Zealand <br> & Australia]]
|{{flagicon|Leinster}} [[Brian O'Driscoll]]
|{{flagicon|Munster}} [[Eddie O'Sullivan]]
|Lost <br> Lost
|0-2 (New Zealand) <br> 0-1 (Australia)
|-
|2007
|[[2007 Ireland rugby union tour of Argentina|Argentina]]
|{{flagicon|Ulster}} [[Simon Best]]
|{{flagicon|Munster}} [[Eddie O'Sullivan]]
|Lost
|0-2
|-
|2008
|[[2008 Ireland rugby union tour of New Zealand and Australia|New Zealand <br> & Australia]]
|{{flagicon|Leinster}} [[Brian O'Driscoll]]
|{{flagicon|Munster}} [[Michael Bradley (rugby)|Michael Bradley]]
|Lost <br> Lost
|0-1 (New Zealand) <br> 0-1 (Australia)
|-
|2009
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|}


== Tour stats ==
==Life and music==
===N.W.A and solo career===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
Eric Wright, Sucked my balls everyday, and then he sucked my friends balls. The way he died was a cum overload, and he drowned in it. Then he came back from the grave, and sucked my balls more. He droped out of high skool, and kept himself alive by sucking my balls. The big story is, that Eric wright sucked my balls his whole life. Eric Wright, aka Easy E, sucks big balls every single day. Go ahead and ban me Wikipedia, because you suck my balls too. My skool has blocked you because you suck so bad, that you let anyone just edit something any way that (you suck) want. You suck my balls wikipedia. YOU SUCK MY F****** BALLS WIKIPEDIA o.O you also suck on My Science teachers feet o.O
|-
!rowspan="2"|Flag
!rowspan="2"|Nation or Nations
!rowspan="2"|From
!rowspan="2"|To
!colspan="4"|Test Matches
!colspan="4"|Tour Matches
!colspan="8"|Total Record
|-
!P!!W!!D!!L!!P!!W!!D!!L!!P!!W!!D!!L!!%!!PF!!PA!!PD
|-
|{{flagicon|Canada|1868}}
|align=left|[[1899 Ireland rugby union tour of Canada|1889 tour of Canada]]
|align=left|12th October
|align=left|6th November
|||||||||11||10||-||1||11||10||-||1||{{#expr:10/11* 100 round 2}}%||150||50||100
|-
|{{flagicon|Chile}}<br />{{flagicon|Argentina}}
|align=left|[[1952 Ireland rugby union tour of South America|1952 tour of Chile and Argentina]] <br />Test Series<ref>Ireland did not award caps for this series</ref> <br />Ireland 1–0 [[Argentina national rugby union team|Argentina]] (1 Draw)
|align=left|1st August
|align=left|3rd September
|||||||||9||6||2||1||9||6||2||1||{{#expr:6/9* 100 round 2}}%||126||43||83
|-
|{{flagicon|South Africa|1928}}
|align=left|[[1961 Ireland rugby union tour of South Africa|1961 tour of South Africa]] <br />Test Series<br />Ireland 0–1 [[South Africa national rugby union team|South Africa]]
|align=left|13th May
|align=left|24th May
|1||-||-||1||3||3||-||-||4||3||-||1||{{#expr:3/4* 100 round 2}}%||59||36||23
|-
|{{flagicon|Australia}}
|align=left|[[1967 Ireland rugby union tour of Australia|1967 tour of Australia]] <br />Test Series<br />Ireland 1–0 [[Australia national rugby union team|Australia]]
|align=left|1st May
|align=left|20th May
|1||1||-||-||5||3||-||2||6||4||-||2||{{#expr:4/6* 100 round 2}}%||119||80||39
|-
|{{flagicon|Argentina}}
|align=left|[[1971 Ireland rugby union tour of Argentina|1971 tour of Argentina]] <br />Test Series<ref>Ireland did not award caps for this series</ref> <br />Ireland 0–2 [[Argentina national rugby union team|Argentina]]
|align=left|30th August
|align=left|20th September
|||||||||7||4||-||3||7||4||-||3||{{#expr:6/7* 100 round 2}}%||73||57||16
|-
|{{flagicon|New Zealand}}<br />{{flagicon|Fiji}}
|align=left|[[1976 Ireland rugby union tour of New Zealand and Fiji|1976 tour of New Zealand & Fiji]] <br />Test Series<br />Ireland 0–1 [[All Blacks|New Zealand]]<br />Ireland 1–0 [[Fiji national rugby union team|Fiji]] (Tour Match)
|align=left|15th May
|align=left|9th June
|1||-||-||1||7||5||-||2||8||5||-||3||{{#expr:4/7* 100 round 2}}%||88||68||20
|-
|{{flagicon|Australia}}
|align=left|[[1979 Ireland rugby union tour of Australia|1979 tour of Australia]] <br />Test Series<br />Ireland 2–0 [[Australia national rugby union team|Australia]]
|align=left|20th May
|align=left|16th June
|2||2||-||-||6||5||-||1||8||7||-||1||{{#expr:7/8* 100 round 2}}%||184||75||109
|-
|{{flagicon|South Africa|1928}}
|align=left|[[1981 Ireland rugby union tour of South Africa|1981 tour of South Africa]] <br />Test Series<br />Ireland 0–2 [[South Africa national rugby union team|South Africa]]
|align=left|16th May
|align=left|6th June
|2||-||-||2||5||3||-||2||7||3||-||4||{{#expr:3/7* 100 round 2}}%||207||90||117
|-
|{{flagicon|Japan}}
|align=left|[[1985 Ireland rugby union tour of Japan|1985 tour of Japan]] <br />Test Series<ref>Ireland did not award caps for this series</ref> <br />Ireland 2–0 [[Japan national rugby union team|Japan]]
|align=left|19th May
|align=left|2nd June
|||||||||5||5||-||-||5||5||-||-||{{#expr:5/5* 100 round 2}}%||201||66||135
|-
|{{flagicon|Canada}}<br />{{flagicon|United States}}
|align=left|[[1989 Ireland rugby union tour of North America|1989 tour of North America]] <br />Test Series<ref>Ireland did not award caps for this series</ref> <br />Ireland 1–0 [[Canada national rugby union team|Canada]] <br />Ireland 1–0 [[United States national rugby union team|United States]]
|align=left|30th August
|align=left|9th September
|||||||||4||4||-||-||4||4||-||-||{{#expr:4/4* 100 round 2}}%||135||52||83
|-
|{{flagicon|Namibia}}
|align=left|[[1991 Ireland rugby union tour of Namibia|1991 tour of Namibia]] <br />Test Series <br />Ireland 0–2 [[Namibia national rugby union team|Namibia]]
|align=left|17th June
|align=left|27th June
|2||-||-||2||2||2||-||-||4||2||-||2||{{#expr:2/4* 100 round 2}}%||101||61||40
|-
|{{flagicon|New Zealand}}
|align=left|[[1992 Ireland rugby union tour of New Zealand|1992 tour of New Zealand]] <br />Test Series<br />Ireland 0–2 [[All Blacks|New Zealand]]
|align=left|16th May
|align=left|6th June
|2||-||-||2||6||3||-||3||8||3||-||5||{{#expr:3/8* 100 round 2}}%||153||287||-134
|-
|{{flagicon|Australia}}
|align=left|[[1994 Ireland rugby union tour of Australia|1994 tour of Australia]] <br />Test Series<br />Ireland 0–2 [[Australia national rugby union team|Australia]]
|align=left|18th May
|align=left|11th June
|2||-||-||2||6||2||-||4||8||2||-||6||{{#expr:2/8* 100 round 2}}%||177||254||-77
|}


==Illness and death==
[[Category:Ireland national rugby union team tours| ]]
In March 1995, Eazy-E checked himself into [[Cedars Sinai Medical Center]] in Los Angeles with what he believed at the time was chronic [[asthma]]. Following comprehensive tests, it was discovered that he was suffering from [[AIDS]]. He admitted to having 7 children with 6 different women, and his illness was found to be in an advanced stage, and his condition deteriorated rapidly.<ref>{{citation|title=Early mourning|url=http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,296620,00.html|work=Entertainment Weekly|date=1995-03-31|issue=268}}</ref> During the week of March 20, already having made amends with Dr. Dre and Ice Cube<ref name="amgnwa"/>, Eazy-E drafted what would be his last message to his fans:
{{cquote|..."I may not seem like a guy that you'd pick to preach a sermon, but I feel it's now time to 'testify' because I do have folks that care about me hearing all kinds of stories about what's up.

"Yeah, I was a brother on the streets of Compton doing a lot of things most people look down on, but it did pay off. Then, we started rapping about real stuff that shook up the LAPD and the F.B.I., but we got our message across big-time and everyone in America started paying attention to the boys in the hood. Soon, our anger and hopes got everyone riled up.

"There were great rewards for me personally like fancy cars, gorgeous women and good livin'. Like real non stop excitement. I'm not religious but wrong or right, that's me. I'm not saying this because I'm looking for a soft cushion wherever I'm heading, I just feel that I've got thousands and thousands of young fans that have to learn about what's real when it comes to AIDS. Like something good that will reach out to all my homeboys and their kin because I want to save their asses before it's too late. I'm not looking to blame anyone except myself. I've learned in the last week that this thing is real and it doesn't discriminate. It affects everyone.

"My girl, Tomika, and I have been together for four years, and we recently got married. She's good, she's kind and a wonderful mother. We have a little boy who's a year old. Before Tomika, I had other women. I have seven children by six different mothers. Maybe success was too good to me. I love all my kids. And I always took care of them. Now, I'm in the biggest fight of my life and it ain't easy. But I want to say much love to those who have been down with me and thanks for all your support. Just remember: It's YOUR real time and YOUR real life"
.}}<ref>{{citation|title=Eazy-E on AIDS|url=http://www.mdcbowen.org/p2/sf/faq031.htm|work=[[Jet (magazine)|Jet]]|date=1995-04-03}}</ref>

On March 26, 1995, ten days after being admitted into the hospital, Eric "Eazy-E" Wright died, at the age of 31. Among his survivors were his parents Kathie and Richard Wright, brother Kenneth, and sister Patricia.<ref name="nytimes"/> He was buried at [[Rose Hills Memorial Park]] in [[Whittier, California]]. <ref>[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1170 Find a Grave - Eazy-E]</ref> JERRY HELLER AND SUGE KNIGHT REMAIN WITHOUT TALKING

==Family==
===Lil Eazy-E===
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[Image:Lil EazyE.jpg|thumb150px|right|Lil Eazy-E|{{deletable image-caption|1=Tuesday, 25 March 2008}}]] -->
'''Eric Wright, Jr.''' better known by his stage name Lil Eazy-E, is an American rapper and the eldest son of gangsta rap pioneer Eazy-E.

Wright was born and raised in Compton, California, in the same house his father grew up in. He was 10 years old when his father died of conditions resulting from AIDS. He first appeared on the hip hop scene with [[Daz Dillinger]], during which time an independent album release was expected. However, no contract was actually signed, and this led to an eventual feud between the two rappers. [[Lil Eazy-E]] left Virgin Records for a deal with [[Blackground]] and Universal Motown Records Group in 2006. He created the recording label Kings of L.A. Entertainment and released the mixtape ''Compton For Life.''

He has performed duets with rappers such as [[Timbaland]] and [[Bone Thugs-n-Harmony]]. His eagerly awaited album entitled ''The Prince of Compton'', is set for release before the end of 2009. The release date of September 16 was scrapped, due to poor hype of the single, What Were Claiming. Lil Eazy-E was involved in a feud with rapper [[The Game (rapper)|The Game]], because he thought The Game was overusing his fathers name. He disses The Game on the track ''Coming From Compton'' on his mixtape Rebirth of Gangsta Rap. The Game shot back on the song ''120 Bars'' where he claims Lil Eazy-E doesn't even write his own lyrics, but on the same track he believes he shouldn't beef with Lil Eazy-E because of deep inner respect he has for his father. Lil Eazy-E retaliated on the song ''They Know Me'' where he claims nobody even knows The Game the way they know Lil Eazy-E. Later the Game would go on and say he and Lil Eazy-E had ended their feud.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.generation-hiphop.com/2007/08/23/sohh-left-coast-new-lil-eazy-e-single-i-got-that-feat-timbaland/|title=SOHH Left Coast: New Lil Eazy E Single: "I Got That" feat. Timbaland|author=Author: SOHH Blog Network|publisher=http://www.generation-hiphop.com|accessdate=2008-02-01|date=2007-08-23}}</ref>

==Discography==
{{Main|Eazy-E discography}}
<!-- This is only a list of album, EP, and compilation titles, and nothing else please. -->
*1988: ''[[Eazy-Duz-It]]''
*1992: ''[[5150: Home 4 tha Sick]]''
*1993: ''[[It's On (Dr. Dre) 187um Killa|It's On (<s>Dr. Dre</s>) 187<sup>um</sup> Killa]]''
*1995: ''[[Eternal E]]''
*1996: ''[[Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton]]''
*2002: ''[[Impact of a Legend]]''
*2007: ''[[Featuring…Eazy-E]]''

==References==
{{reflist}}

== External links ==
* {{imdb name|id=0247924|name=Eric "Eazy E" Wright}}
* {{Find A Grave|id=1170}}
* [http://www.nwaworld.com/ NWA World]
* [http://www.eazy-ecpt.com/ Official Eazy-E Fan Site]

{{Eazy-E}}
{{N.W.A}}

{{Persondata
|NAME=Eazy-E
|ALTERNATIVE NAMES= Wright, Eric Lynn
|SHORT DESCRIPTION= Gangsta rapper, producer
|DATE OF BIRTH=September 7, 1963
|PLACE OF BIRTH=[[Compton, California]]
|DATE OF DEATH=March 26, 1995
|PLACE OF DEATH=[[Los Angeles, California]]
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Eazy-E}}
[[Category:1963 births]]
[[Category:1995 deaths]]
[[Category:People from Compton, California]]
[[Category:African American rappers]]
[[Category:African American actors]]
[[Category:California musicians]]
[[Category:Crips]]
[[Category:N.W.A members]]
[[Category:Ruthless Records artists]]
[[Category:West Coast rappers]]
[[Category:AIDS-related deaths in California]]

[[ar:إيزي إي]]
[[bg:Eazy-E]]
[[cs:Eazy-E]]
[[da:Eazy-E]]
[[de:Eazy-E]]
[[et:Eazy-E]]
[[es:Eazy-E]]
[[fr:Eazy-E]]
[[hr:Eazy-E]]
[[it:Eazy-E]]
[[he:Eazy-E]]
[[sw:Eazy-E]]
[[nl:Eazy-E]]
[[no:Eazy-E]]
[[pl:Eazy-E]]
[[pt:Eazy-E]]
[[ru:Eazy-E]]
[[fi:Eazy-E]]
[[sv:Eazy-E]]
[[tr:Eazy-E]]

Revision as of 21:58, 10 October 2008

Eazy-E

Eric Lynn Wright (September 7, 1963 – March 26, 1995), better known by the stage name Eazy-E, was an American rapper, producer, and record executive from Compton, California.

Eazy-E was a Kelly Park Compton Crip during his teen years, and he openly associated himself with other crips and crip sets. He sold drugs during his early teen years and then parlayed the money he made into a hip hop enterprise. He is widely regarded as one of the founders of the gangsta rap sub-genre and initially rose to fame as the founder and member of the group N.W.A., but later achieved critical and commercial success as a solo artist. Eazy-E's vocal style was marked by his youthful, high-pitched voice and his lyrics focusing on the elements of urban street life such as guns, drugs, relations between residents and the police, and sexual activity.[1] He had also for some time hosted a hip-hop radio show on Los Angeles-based radio station KKBT.[2]

Life and music

N.W.A and solo career

Eric Wright, Sucked my balls everyday, and then he sucked my friends balls. The way he died was a cum overload, and he drowned in it. Then he came back from the grave, and sucked my balls more. He droped out of high skool, and kept himself alive by sucking my balls. The big story is, that Eric wright sucked my balls his whole life. Eric Wright, aka Easy E, sucks big balls every single day. Go ahead and ban me Wikipedia, because you suck my balls too. My skool has blocked you because you suck so bad, that you let anyone just edit something any way that (you suck) want. You suck my balls wikipedia. YOU SUCK MY F****** BALLS WIKIPEDIA o.O you also suck on My Science teachers feet o.O

Illness and death

In March 1995, Eazy-E checked himself into Cedars Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles with what he believed at the time was chronic asthma. Following comprehensive tests, it was discovered that he was suffering from AIDS. He admitted to having 7 children with 6 different women, and his illness was found to be in an advanced stage, and his condition deteriorated rapidly.[3] During the week of March 20, already having made amends with Dr. Dre and Ice Cube[4], Eazy-E drafted what would be his last message to his fans:

..."I may not seem like a guy that you'd pick to preach a sermon, but I feel it's now time to 'testify' because I do have folks that care about me hearing all kinds of stories about what's up.

"Yeah, I was a brother on the streets of Compton doing a lot of things most people look down on, but it did pay off. Then, we started rapping about real stuff that shook up the LAPD and the F.B.I., but we got our message across big-time and everyone in America started paying attention to the boys in the hood. Soon, our anger and hopes got everyone riled up.

"There were great rewards for me personally like fancy cars, gorgeous women and good livin'. Like real non stop excitement. I'm not religious but wrong or right, that's me. I'm not saying this because I'm looking for a soft cushion wherever I'm heading, I just feel that I've got thousands and thousands of young fans that have to learn about what's real when it comes to AIDS. Like something good that will reach out to all my homeboys and their kin because I want to save their asses before it's too late. I'm not looking to blame anyone except myself. I've learned in the last week that this thing is real and it doesn't discriminate. It affects everyone.

"My girl, Tomika, and I have been together for four years, and we recently got married. She's good, she's kind and a wonderful mother. We have a little boy who's a year old. Before Tomika, I had other women. I have seven children by six different mothers. Maybe success was too good to me. I love all my kids. And I always took care of them. Now, I'm in the biggest fight of my life and it ain't easy. But I want to say much love to those who have been down with me and thanks for all your support. Just remember: It's YOUR real time and YOUR real life"

.

[5]

On March 26, 1995, ten days after being admitted into the hospital, Eric "Eazy-E" Wright died, at the age of 31. Among his survivors were his parents Kathie and Richard Wright, brother Kenneth, and sister Patricia.[2] He was buried at Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier, California. [6] JERRY HELLER AND SUGE KNIGHT REMAIN WITHOUT TALKING

Family

Lil Eazy-E

Eric Wright, Jr. better known by his stage name Lil Eazy-E, is an American rapper and the eldest son of gangsta rap pioneer Eazy-E.

Wright was born and raised in Compton, California, in the same house his father grew up in. He was 10 years old when his father died of conditions resulting from AIDS. He first appeared on the hip hop scene with Daz Dillinger, during which time an independent album release was expected. However, no contract was actually signed, and this led to an eventual feud between the two rappers. Lil Eazy-E left Virgin Records for a deal with Blackground and Universal Motown Records Group in 2006. He created the recording label Kings of L.A. Entertainment and released the mixtape Compton For Life.

He has performed duets with rappers such as Timbaland and Bone Thugs-n-Harmony. His eagerly awaited album entitled The Prince of Compton, is set for release before the end of 2009. The release date of September 16 was scrapped, due to poor hype of the single, What Were Claiming. Lil Eazy-E was involved in a feud with rapper The Game, because he thought The Game was overusing his fathers name. He disses The Game on the track Coming From Compton on his mixtape Rebirth of Gangsta Rap. The Game shot back on the song 120 Bars where he claims Lil Eazy-E doesn't even write his own lyrics, but on the same track he believes he shouldn't beef with Lil Eazy-E because of deep inner respect he has for his father. Lil Eazy-E retaliated on the song They Know Me where he claims nobody even knows The Game the way they know Lil Eazy-E. Later the Game would go on and say he and Lil Eazy-E had ended their feud.[7]

Discography

References

  1. ^ Huey, Steve (2003). "Eazy-E Biography". Allmusic. Retrieved 2007-08-24.
  2. ^ a b Pareles, Jon (1995-03-28). "Eazy-E, 31, Performer Who Put Gangster Rap on the Charts". The New York Times. Retrieved 2008-03-08.
  3. ^ "Early mourning", Entertainment Weekly, no. 268, 1995-03-31
  4. ^ Cite error: The named reference amgnwa was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  5. ^ "Eazy-E on AIDS", Jet, 1995-04-03
  6. ^ Find a Grave - Eazy-E
  7. ^ Author: SOHH Blog Network (2007-08-23). "SOHH Left Coast: New Lil Eazy E Single: "I Got That" feat. Timbaland". http://www.generation-hiphop.com. Retrieved 2008-02-01. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help); External link in |publisher= (help)

External links

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