Snoop Dogg is the target of a Pasadena California based organization who call themselves "Day One." The group, which is a non-profit organization is calling for the end of Snoops’s weekly radio show on Power 106. Over 70 people protested his show outside of the radio stations offices. The show, titled "The Weekly Smoke Out Session" is being targeted by the group for glorifying drug use. The coalition, which consists of members of the church, have launched a cease-fire campaign, to stop the use of weed, alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. The group is offended at the way Snoop starts the show, by encouraging listeners to get their Blunts, lighters and bongs. The group called Power management irresponsible for allowing blatant promotion of drugs over their airwaves. In one promotion, Snoop played weed related songs, the listeners wrote them down, and called in. The winning person received a box of blunts. Vicki Phillips, the director of publicity for the organization told allhiphop.com: We aren’t trying to attack the music, or Hip-Hop, we are just out to clean it up."
Snoop
Dogg is the target
of a Pasadena California based organization who call themselves
"Day One." The group, which is a non-profit organization
is calling for the end of Snoops’s weekly radio show on Power
106. Over 70 people protested his show outside of the radio stations
offices. The show, titled "The Weekly Smoke Out Session"
is being targeted by the group for glorifying drug use. The coalition,
which consists of members of the church, have launched a cease-fire
campaign, to stop the use of weed, alcohol, tobacco and other
drugs.
The group is offended
at the way Snoop starts the show, by encouraging listeners to
get their Blunts, lighters and bongs. The group called Power management
irresponsible for allowing blatant promotion of drugs over their
airwaves. In one promotion, Snoop played weed related songs, the
listeners wrote them down, and called in. The winning person received
a box of blunts. Vicki Phillips, the director of publicity for
the organization told allhiphop.com: We aren’t trying to attack
the music, or Hip-Hop, we are just out to clean it up."