Category: Publications

2007-2008 L.A. Clippers Preview

I got into self publishing six year ago. I had a manuscript that I had worked very hard on. It was something I needed to share with the world. I wanted the recognition, the acclaim, the infamy of being a published writer. I tried the traditional route – submitting cover letters, a synopsis, and sample chapters to publishers and agents […]

Seth’s cover story for F.E.D.S. Magazine on the infamous Short North Posse out of Colombus, Ohio. The crew that Vickie Stringer of Triple Crown Publications snitched on. Also featured in Street Legends Vol. 2.

This feature from Don Diva was Seth’s first feature story. In it, he details the Supreme Team, the most infamous drug crew from the 8O’s crack era that emerged out of the streets of Southeast, Queens, New York City. 50 Cent namedropped the team and their alleged leaders, Kenneth “Supreme” McGriff and Gerald “Prince” Miller In his songs but Seth and Don Diva brought the world the real story. Check out the new Supreme Team book available on this site.

Seth and Eyone William’s feature on DC Street Legend Michael “Fray” Salters from Don Diva Magazine.

Seth’s feature on the infamous Kenneth “Supreme” McGriff from Don Diva Magazine. Check out his story in Street Legends Vol. 1 and the new Supreme Team book.

An interview with notorious DC hitman, Wayne Perry from Don Diva Magazine, written by Seth and Eyone. Check out Wayne Perry’s story in Street Legends Vol. 1.

The Jam Master Jay homicide is still unsolved five years after the fact. Law enforcement has floated a lot of theories as to what happened but none of them has led to an arrest. One of the theories floated was that Curtis Scoon, an old friend of the Run DMC deejay, had something to do with the murder due to an outstanding debt in a decade old drug deal that went bad.

A report on the tradition of the Mafia parties in U.S. Prisons from Nude Magazine.

Prison Legal News is a 48-page monthly with a circulation of nearly 6000. Since its inception in May 1990, more than 200 issues have been published, making it the longest running prison publication in U.S. history.