Mrs. Jones Gets hers -

because the judge can see youtube obviously. but lets hope he doesn’t twitter. smdh, anyway -

When Kelis asked for a puny $20.G for the birth of her child, her richest rapper in the game hubby laughed it off with gift cards.  such a clown move when you are braggin bout having stacks to the ceiling.

well apparently the judge saw the reality of the cost to have a baby and told Nas to unass the dough. yeah big rapper you braggin bout your son being born on youtube.  Well now it’s time to pay for that delivery. the stork doesn’t take gift cards either nastyman..

Tell Me Please, why is it that Women do all the work, and get called “Gold Diggers” ?

Yeah Right.. whatever you say – and uhhhruhhh keep reading for some real bad mothas..

BBC NEWS | Entertainment | Kelis to get baby money from Nas.

Kelis filed for support money before the baby was born

A judge has ordered rapper Nas to pay almost $40,000 (£24,200) per month in support to estranged wife Kelis – a day after she gave birth to their child.

The 29-year-old singer – real name Kelis Rogers – gave birth to a boy, named Knight, on Wednesday.

Neither of the stars were in court to hear the temporary order being made. A further hearing is due on 8 September.

Ms Rogers filed for divorce from the rapper, 35 – real name Nasir Jones – in April. They got married in July 2003.

Ms Rogers will receive monthly payments of $30,741 (£18,620) in spousal support and $9,027 (£5,470) to raise their son.

The judge also ordered Mr Jones to pay Ms Rogers $45,000 (£27,260) in fees for lawyers and an accountant.

Her focus is on getting acquainted with him and enjoying her role as a new mom Spokeswoman for Kelis Rogers on the birth of baby Knight

The pair had previously failed to reach agreement over payments.

Mr Jones’s lawyer, Mark Vincent Kaplan, had proposed that his client give Ms Rogers a one-off payment of $20,000 (£12,110) to give the judge more time to consider appropriate monthly payments.

But Judge Louis Meisinger decided to make a temporary ruling on monthly payments which, he said, were appropriate based on Ms Rogers’s lifestyle and declarations of income filed with the court.

The singer’s lawyer, Laura Wasser, said Ms Rogers’s earnings had dipped in recent months but that she was trying to get a new record deal.

Baby Knight was born weighing 7lb 8oz (3.4kg).

Mr Kaplan said Mr Jones had been “delighted” to have arrived at the hospital “five to 10 minutes before the baby was delivered”.

A spokeswoman for Ms Rogers said: “Kelis is grateful to have given birth to a healthy baby boy.

“Her focus is on getting acquainted with him and enjoying her role as a new mom.”

– end of bbc clipping –

These Women work for the good of the nation and yet they are still considered Only Women.. again another HUGE Miscalculation.. apparently the women teams are more effective and being employed to remove the handiwork of men – in most of the warzones that effect them, around the world.

Maybe if Women Had Control of the World We Wouldn’t Have So Much Stupidity Effecting the Entire Globe –

Men, if you get offended comment rightly with examples of your positive impact on these two situations..

Trust Me, WE’LL Be Waiting..

BBC NEWS | Africa | The women who clear Sudan’s minefields.

Jamba Besta had planned to be a secretary, hoping to find work in an office as her homeland of South Sudan emerged out of a 22-year long civil war.

Instead, the pregnant mother heads an all-female team of de-miners, removing dangerous explosives from former battlefields.

“I never thought I would be doing this,” says Ms Besta, welcoming her six-woman team back from the danger zone they are clearing.

Many people have died or had their legs shot off because of a mine Tabu Monica Festo Mine clearer

“But it shows those people who think that women can’t do jobs like this that they are wrong.”

The team’s members say they work better as an all-women team – supporting each other against often critical comments that de-mining is work only for a man.

“We live and work away from home all as one team, so it is good we are all women together,” she says.

Sudan’s north-south war – fought over ideology, religion, ethnicity and oil – ended more than four years ago.

Some two million people died in the war, and its bitter legacy of landmines and unexploded ordnance continues to kill and wound.

Warning signs

In Bungu, where Jama and her Sudanese team working for Norwegian People’s Aid (NPA) are clearing mines, the community want to rebuild a school abandoned during the war.

The women do a great job – and we don’t have problems of fighting or drinking Kjell Ivar Breili Norwegian People’s Aid

The small settlement, some 30 miles from the southern capital Juba, was a northern government outpost on a key rebel supply line from neighbouring Uganda.

Soldiers ringed the outpost with mines against the surrounding southern guerrilla forces, while unexploded ordnance is left from the battles between the two sides.

“It will take a long time to clear,” says de-miner Tabu Monica Festo, waving at the waist high grass and tangled bushes.

“We don’t know where there may be something hidden.”

Only a narrow passage has so far been cleared through the ruins of the old school, a jumbled pile of rocks covered in thick shrubs.

The path is clearly marked with warning sticks tipped with red, to show the rest remains unsafe.

“We have to be very careful to check all the ground is clear,” Ms Festo added, resuming her slow sweeping of the ground with a metal detector.

A solid squeaking sound indicates hidden metal – and the risk of a mine or unexploded bomb.

Some were designed to maim people, others to take out an armoured tank.

“It’s a job that is important to do – many people have died or had their legs shot off because of a mine,” Ms Festo adds.

Painstaking work

Similar all-women teams work elsewhere in the world, including Kosovo and Cambodia.

Mine clearance is arduous and the teams must be alert for booby traps

But Kjell Ivar Breili, NPA’s programme manager, says this is the first such team to be used in Sudan.

Mr Breili said NPA’s two female teams have recently beaten several of the six male teams in terms of the numbers of mines cleared.

“The women do a great job – and we don’t have problems of fighting or drinking,” he said.

Each de-miner creeps painstakingly forward down thin alleys, moving the safety line forward only once every section has been checked.

It is tough work in baking sun, and the plastic face-shields they wear inside the minefield mean that it is not possible to drink water during each 45-minute shift.

However, the women must pour water on to the hard-baked soil to soften the earth and allow the gentle probing of suspect objects.

Critics ‘are jealous’

One cleared passage stops just short of a tall mango tree, whose cool shade looks an inviting place to rest.

Their children sometimes join the women during breaks

But the women say such spots are especially risky – booby-trapped simply because they are likely places for people to go.

“The soldiers are believed to have buried mines all around here,” said Fazia Annet, dressed in a heavy protective bomb blast jacket.

“But we have to check all the ground of course, because there could be danger anywhere.”

Later, in the tent-camp a short distance outside the minefield, the women eat lunch before relaxing for a break in the shade.

One mother plays with their daughter, who is looked after in the camp while the women are at work.

But the team leader, currently assigned to logistical duties during the later stages of her pregnancy and for the following nine months, is clear that women can do the job just as well as men.

“Some say it is dangerous for a woman, but they are jealous because we are doing the same job as the men,” said Ms Besta, with a laugh.

“What is dangerous is leaving mines hidden in the ground.”