WILLOW SMITH TO RELEASE NEW MUSIC LATER THIS MONTH

Featured

TEALA DUNN LANDS NEW ROLE

Child/Teen Star

UPCOMING: CHANDLER KINNEY

Upcoming

NAHLA HEARTS HER LAMBIE AND LUNCHBOX, TOO

Style & Gear

MIKE EPPS AND HIS ‘RADIO DISNEY’ FAMILY

Do-Gooder

UPCOMING: YOUNG VISHIS IS A YOUNG RAPPER

youngvishis

11 year old Durvel Wilson Jr. a.k.a Young Vishis from York, PA has one promise: that “everyone of all ages will be able to listen to this CD and play it anywhere.”  Here is a mini biography about Young Vishis:

For Young Vishis it started when he said “Mom, Dad I am going to do a show in the living room and I am going to have a big turn out.” Young Vishis hand wrote flyers and passed them out to all his mom’s friends, family and clients. His mother, Marisa Shockley-Wilson said, “I just came downstairs and my living room was full with people”. He performed an hour long show and included his dancers to fill time.”

When watching him on stage you have to marvel at how comfortable he looks up there. He plays to the audience and just has fun. He dances, freestyles, and involves the audience with no coaching at all. When he entered his first talent show, it was obvious that he was way past that stage. His current goal is [to perform] at car shows, events centers and charity events. He is also working on a Christmas Boys & Girls club tour on the East Coast. Young Vishis has started his acting career landing a role as a celebrity interviewer for “The VIP Section” and is currently shooting for an independent film called “No Regret” directed by Blind Vision Films.

Bio provided by StricklyForThePromo.

Check out Young Vishi’s song Do It (Bring It Home) featuring E.Z. Lyrical Skitzo.

Tags : Posted in : Upcoming

72 Comments to “UPCOMING: YOUNG VISHIS IS A YOUNG RAPPER”

  • Tonya September 8, 2010 at 2:13 pm

    Young Vishis is gon be doing some hooks on my upcoming album…”Snacks,Foods and Goodies Galore” and performing in my song, “Dare you to Eat it!” during my Big Girls Galore tour! LOVE YOU VISHIS!!!!!!

  • LuxSharee September 8, 2010 at 2:04 pm

    Okay, so I’m late on the uptake, but most of ya’ll know I couldn’t go w/o leaving a comment! For one, YV is like a neph to me and his parents don’t encourage him to “be a rapper” they encourage him and nurture his talents and gifts. He’s a very gifted athlete, highly intellectual for his age and just happens to have a way with words (that just happen to most often be put over a beat!) He’s even said himself that even WHEN, not IF, he blows up, he still wants to go to college and graduate…. plus, not all black parents want their son’s to be rappers or athletes, but if they are great at something and enjoy it, why not let them indulge in it, especially if it doesn’t take away from his education…… besides…..I bet when he does blow up…all ya’ll daughters gon be askin, “Mom, can I go to the Young Vishis Concert! He’s performing his single with Justin Bieber, “Why they mad at ME?!”

  • Pisces September 8, 2010 at 11:53 am

    Why did you have to knock down Sherley’s son? That’s not nice, and I hope you are not an adult acting like this. This is not a way to sell CD’s or win over new fans.

  • kelly September 7, 2010 at 11:31 pm

    The Lil Boy has some talent but he probably shouldn’t be in the rap game if him and his family can’t take a lil criticism from bck blogger because its only going to get worse when he is older. Just look at bowwow and romeo for example they were huge child star when they were younger and now both of them have more hater then ever. To be in the rap game the whole family have to have thick skin and get over all the criticism and move on. Just putting fuel on the fire when you have the whole “community” responding to what people write. It make you guys look desperate for someone to put the community on the map! Just saying

    • LuxSharee September 8, 2010 at 2:10 pm

      Coming from a PR background, of course there’s always going to be backlash from the public when opinions differ, but just because ppl defend him doesn’t mean they don’t have thick skin, we’re just setting the record straight. Of course opinions are just that, but everyone is talking about black ppl don’t need this or that, but don’t ever know how to be constructive. okay, so you (not necessarily you, Kelly,) don’t really agree w/ parents letting their kids rap, fine, but how bout praising parents who encourage their children, keep them out of the streets, are supportive and give their child an outlet of expression….just sayin!

  • Keke September 7, 2010 at 10:39 pm

    To the parents and friends of Young Vishis please pay the haters no mind. There will be a lot of Julie’s in this world who will pass judgement on this child, cast him off as a gansgster or hoodlum without even giving him a fair chance. Clearly she has made up her mind about him and there is nothing anyone can say or do to change that, sad as it may be. See not everyone understands hip hop and it’s culture. Hip hop has swag, it has style, its about confidence a certain style of dress a certain passion that unfortunately not many get. When I think of the name Vishis I certainly dont think anything negative. I look at it as he is fierce with his skills, he goes hard and can rip all apart and step up to the competition with his talent. But again, not many understand this and we can’t, and wont be able, to make every culture or every individual understand. We just have to enjoy and support our own. Sure there is negativity in hip hop, just like in any other profession. But that doesn’t mean we cease to exist or cease to pursue our dream, it just means we keep going and touch who we can.

    Continue to support your child. Continue to make good hip hop music and represent it for what it truly is, dress dance lingo and all. Let the haters hate and let the small minded discriminate. Clearly you all are doing a good job, because he is on a popular website being featured and talked about.

  • enter your email... September 7, 2010 at 10:07 pm

    That last comment was lamer than a one legged pigeon. Can we leave the word “hater” in 2009 please. Everybody who questions things that should be questioned is not a hater. The posters brought up valid points and did it respectfully. The black community has alot of problems and rap music of today IS one of those problems. Everybody doesn’t buy into half witted logic and accept everything somebody decides to sale us…praise the Lord. The family for the most part did a good job of addressing the issues that were brought up. As far as how black people look to the rest of America, that’s a battle we’ll never win. We need to learn how stand united on our own before we involve the rest of America, if that makes any sense at all.

  • Quazar September 7, 2010 at 7:24 pm

    Hello my name is Quazar, I am a contributing writer for a few hip hop sites and print magazines. One of them being The Source Magazine. I have watched this escalate over the last few days and I must say, I think our readers would be interested in Young Vishis.

    I can’t promise anything but I would like to do the story and submit it. It will including his school activities, grades and goals. LOL Don’t worry my article will be way more detailed. But I think you still will have haters. It’s the nature of the business.

    You know y’all need to stop, his a kid and that makes you sorry. Peace.

    Get at me if your interested Durvel or Marisa Wilson. Please guys don’t pay these nuts no mind. LOL

  • MissSonia September 7, 2010 at 6:20 pm

    I have known Little Vel (Young Vishis)for half of his young life. He is a very bright and poised young man. His family has been very supportive and encourageing towards his dreams. He has wonderful parents. Yes, this is his dream and no one should try to crush it. All children should be encouraged to follow their dreams. He is not hurting anybody,just the opposite he is a role model for the children in his neighborhood. What more can you ask for? To be 11 and be well known around town as the young rapper and to have other children look up to him. There is nothing negative about that. I say to Young Vishis keep following your heart and always do what’s best for you. We are proud!!!!!

  • N K September 7, 2010 at 5:05 pm

    Personally, I don’t care for rap music but I did watch the video. The song wasn’t bad. I actually listened to the entire song; it has a catchy beat.

    My only complaint is of the image that is being presented; that is, the gangster or thuggish image of black boys and men. As a people, we need to get away from presenting this type of image of ourselves, males in particular. It hurts us. We can still rap without looking like we are a gang member or have just been released from or heading to prison. Also, I didn’t care for the suggestive moves the girls were making in the video. Again, it sends the wrong message about us as a people. It’s time to start raising the bar.

    *ducks as an assortment of rotten fruit and vegies are hurled her way*

    • Durvel Wilson September 7, 2010 at 6:59 pm

      I think that the thing about the image is just an age gap or something. I don’t really understand that gangter image anyway. He actually has a polo shirt on whcih is stander for most school uniforms and jean shorts that aren’t sagging. I just think that as black people in 2010 we need to stop doing the white racists job for them. We are judging young black men for how they dress. I went to college in 1993 and all of the men I know my age from college dress this same way. If you catch Barack on days before he became president he probably wore some of the same types of clothing. I’m sorry you don’t see 11 year olds walking around in suits. I’m pretty sure when you where younger your elders probably thought the same thing. I do appreciate you actually watching the video before you judged. And I respect your opinion, I just don’t totally agree.

      • aries September 7, 2010 at 11:02 pm

        Do not let these people on this web site bother you.Some people on here have double standards they praise willow about her song. That mess called whip my hair. Read the comments she recieved(sp) not one person is saying she should be a lawyer,doctor. Your son sounds like a child she is being compare to rhianna. My point is as black people we need to build our youth up, instead we are so quick to tear them down.

  • Natalie September 7, 2010 at 10:20 am

    WOW!! this This video is awsome!! i hope to see more from Young Vishis!!

    Representing!! YC

    much love,
    N. Jones

  • Ms.Gwen September 7, 2010 at 8:23 am

    You just never know what will become of your child,just support them.
    My daughter suspended in school, but today holds a Doctors degree.
    My son has done his share of things on the streets, today in the Navy, will be doing his 3rd tour in Iraq.
    Young Vishis rapper today,maybe a Pastor tomorrow.One never knows does one?

  • Julie September 6, 2010 at 7:55 pm

    1. Deliberately cruel or violent.
    2. (of an animal) Wild and dangerous to people.

    Why would someone name “vishis(vicious), who’s an “honor roll student, good boy and role model be named something as horrible and negative as that.

    • Bmore Spiritual September 7, 2010 at 2:50 pm

      Don’t be so literal. If you want to the know the meaning, just ask. LOL I am in awe that you (Julie) are going this far. Just admit that your comments were a bit premature and you should see the other side. People of different cultures see things differently and by this I do not mean race. I mean lifestyles. Don’t be so closed minded and think outside the box. When I think of Young Vishis, I think he is vicious (hard core) on the microphone, never tiring in his efforts, ready to always go hard for meeting his goals, and giving it everything he has to be successful. Just like when people say they are a hustler, doesn’t mean they are always selling drugs, but it means they are working hard. All I can do when reading somw of these comments is shake my head. This young man is doing great things. His parents and family are wonderful. Our children go to school together and all of our children are honot roll students, talented and willing to work diligently to meet their goals. I feel blessed to know this family. Julie stop arguing, step back and look at the total picture. This is for your benefit not ours. I hope you don’t view everything in the world this way. Blessings.

  • MsBee September 6, 2010 at 4:10 pm

    So would it help if his name was Young Duvall???

    What difference does it make he is a Child who is already thinking about his future!! Tell me how many of kids are trying to put together anything for the boys & girls club?

    Everyone is not going to be a doctor or lawyer!! Why would you want to encourage your child to be something they do not want to be? It sounds like he wants to do alot of things and if rapping is one of them his parents should keep supporting him and please continue to share all of his accomplishments.

  • Durvel Wilson September 6, 2010 at 1:33 pm

    There’s alot of opinions on this site. Everyone has the right to theirs. The beauty of the situation is that my son is driven enough to do what ever he wants to do in life regardless of what any of us say or think. Some people don’t understand rap music and I should expect everyone to agree with a child being a rapper (but he didn’t create that image , adults did). The comments about not having enough black lawyers and doctors is true. I only hope that through his music, Young Vishis can inspire the next black doctor or lawyer. What people dont understand is that Young Vishis is about inspiring other kids to go hard at their dreams by seeing a kid do something that they don’t see kids do everyday.

    Every article is not going to list everything about the artist, such as grades or GPA. You still shouldn’t assume if it’s not listed.

  • Pastor Eugene Brown Jr. September 6, 2010 at 12:50 pm

    please excuse my mis-spelling in my comment!

  • jadele2 September 6, 2010 at 12:09 pm

    Somebody touched on it and i’d like to add my two cents. Music in the black community has always been about more than entertainment, that’s the reason people are so negative towards the rap genre, don’t attack them they have reason to be. And to the family, like someone said, you didn’t choose to put his honor roll status, gpa, or IQ in this article let that be your first lesson, people will judge you by what you choose to put out there,as they should. We all judge stop quoting that misinterpreted bible verse like its the only thing written in it.

  • jadele2 September 6, 2010 at 11:52 am

    I think if he has a gift, he should use it. If he aspires to be a rapper, and he has the talent, he should be one. I would agree with all your comments about stereotyping and what not if the content of his music is the same as say…Lil’ Wayne. But the fact of the matter is everyone isn’t cut out to be a lawyer, doctor, CEO, teacher, some are musically talented and gifted in other ways and I don’t think their of intelligence is any less valuable than those with book smarts. I believe a lot more black boys are capable of doing better than they are as far as school goes. The fact that black boys aren’t graduating from highschool has a lot to do with them being stuck in institutions run by white men, Lack of black male teachers, lack of positive black male role models… i.e. fathers, uncles, preachers…Rappers are not role models and anybody who looks at them as such doesn’t stand a chance in life. But at the same time I think rappers need to take more responsibity for what they let come out of their mouths as all humans beings do. But I think the key to success in education for black children and you might I disagree with me and I don’t care…Segregate the schools take the education of our own kids into our own hands.

  • Julie September 6, 2010 at 10:17 am

    I have to add, I love how all of these people come out of no where to defend him and his lifestyle.

    For every one person who dislikes it on here, there is probably 2 million who will streotype him.

    Don’t be mad at us for seeing what everyone will and has seen in rappers. The child has that “rapper” image and I’m sure it’s a matter of time before he fits into it.

    Even the girls look to “grown up” for their age.

    I’m sure none of them are even in High School, let me guess 12 and 13 year olds?

    • Durvel Wilson September 6, 2010 at 8:27 pm

      The image that his being shown is the image of a young black male. It’s a shame that you see something else in his picture. If you took more from that picture than a young black man with a blue hat, a green and white shirt and his uncles ring on that is way too big for him. If you seen more than that in the picture you should question yourself. “Am I racist” if you see all the negatives that all rappers have done from a picture of an 11 year old black boy with a hat on. Maybe you should send in a picture of who 11 year old aspiring doctors and lawyers dress. Maybe you should go get a job profiling people in Arizona. And if you see anything inappropriate with the little girls in the video, than you also have to ask where your mind is. The video has little girls dancing with ballet too toos on. Thats really grown up.

      Personally I think your runnig out of intellegent stuff to say because every comment you leave sounds more hateful. Do you even realize that you said “that one day he will probably fit into the negative image” is this something that you wish for so that you can be right. The fact is that people are defending him because they some of them personally know this child and what he’s about. After seeing so many responses in on day defending this child I would think that you might say to yourself “maybe I’m wrong about this child”. Don’t take offense to people defending him. Take it as a testament to what kind of positive impression that he has left on peoples lives. These people aren’t commenting for the sake of arguing, they understand and have seen what he has done. If you continue to feel the need to tear him down after all these people (pastors,girl scout leaders & teachers) then I guess thats just what your going to do. But if he wasn’t positive he wouldn’t have poeple defending him like this

      • Julie September 7, 2010 at 7:14 am

        Am I a racist? Do you even know the definition of a racist? If you did, I won’t be one.
        He’s negative because of what he represents and the type of music he wants to go into. Music that hasn’t been child friendly for over two decades now.
        As for the girls, They look old to me and I have no clue what they are doing. I guessed their age since most of the time , they are young girls who look old. We have this on here a lot with the OMG Girlz and QT Jazzy all looking 6 years older than what they really are.
        No, I’m not going to change my view because the whole community comes out to defend this child. Everyone says he’s such a good boy but I don’t believe it until I see it.
        What he represents is stereotypical among blacks and I don’t care how “innocent” you try to play him off as, he’s not someone I would show to my kids/want them to be associated with.
        Maybe the hood kids look up to him but I do see him as anything “good”.

        • Durvel Wilson September 7, 2010 at 6:50 pm

          Julie your obviously a sad hateful human being. Your views of the world will only consume you. I guess the whole time he’s shinin and making it to the top it’s going to piss you off, and that’s a great feeling.

          Ha Ha
          hater

  • Michael and Nakesha Muldrow September 6, 2010 at 9:52 am

    What a great talent! Can’t wait to see his first video on BET ;)

    • Ms. J September 6, 2010 at 11:54 am

      Me either!!

  • Pastor Eugene Brown Jr. September 6, 2010 at 9:21 am

    All of us have been created by God with special gifts to be maximized to help and heal broken hearts in our community. I pastor this young man and his family. It’s very sad for those to even express their opinion through ignorance. When you don’t know a person, how can one make a judgment call on someone they don’t even know. For so many years people of color have been judge because of the color of their skin. There are many people of color who are extremely intelligent and productive citizens of our community. this young man is touching so many in his generation and before that are inspipred by his giftedness. He has greatness in him. As long as he continues to be positive and productive the Lord will utilizes him. He’s an inspiring young man. He respects his parents and Pastor.

    He’s going to do some great things in life. Rapping is an art that is going to bring a positive message as long as the vessel has an authentic heart to love people. Finally, it doesn’t matter others think about him or others who attempt to maximized what gifts they have. Young Vishis continue to be who you are and keep company with those who celebrate you and use the hate to catapult ypou to greatness, much love.

    • Pisces September 6, 2010 at 11:45 am

      Pastor Eugene Brown, Jr., what a beautiful affirmation and testimony to young Durvel (Vishis). Most of the readers on BCK are parents who I am sure hope the best for this child. God bless you and may the Lord guide this child and his parents.

  • marisa wilson September 6, 2010 at 9:17 am

    Thick skin is a must and it does come with the territory. We are well prepared to take this ride. I got excited. Thanks you to Black Celeb Kids. com for shining the light on Young Vishis.

  • Julie September 5, 2010 at 8:23 am

    My comments aren’t being approved! Why not BCK!

  • John G September 4, 2010 at 8:44 pm

    Ill rather them rap then sell that stuff on the street and in reality or “behind closed doors”…they dont actually do or live that lifestyle they rap about. And he looks like a little Chamillionaire “The rapper”…like that could be his son or something LOL!!!!!

  • Ciara M September 4, 2010 at 6:07 pm

    It’s like his whole neighborhood is on here defending him. You guys don’t have to get so upset, people are just stating their opinion. If you guys think that rapping is a good career for him then great but not everyone is going to think so. Stop attacking people GOODNESS!

    • Durvel Wilson September 5, 2010 at 3:25 pm

      They do have the right to state their opinion but people also have the right to reply. That’s what reply is for. But the reason people are “attacking” these people is because he’s 11 years old and pursuing his dream. I agree we do need more black men wanting to be lawyers and doctors, but sometimes people have gifts and his just might be entertaining. Another reason people are “attacking” these people is because they made comments purely off of assumption, and tried to mask the comments as educated. America is a free country and people have the right to do and say what they please but along with that you have the right to live with peoples reactions to the things you say and do.

  • Durvel Wilson September 4, 2010 at 5:52 pm

    Thank You.

  • aries September 4, 2010 at 5:13 pm

    cute video everybody did a good job

  • lady j September 4, 2010 at 3:49 pm

    sherely first of all the article talks about an 11 yr old boy who inspires to be a rapper. you chose to judge him by the way he looked. then u stated that u did not even watch the video, then u went in to say everything he does should be respectful. ther was nothing in the article that was negative or disrespectful. he is a respectful boy who shows respect in his rhymes. so if ur son does everything u say he does big up’s to him, and u inspire ur son to be a doc,lawyer etc. more power to you but being a rapper does limit lil v from becoming a doc lawyer, etc. if he says he wants to make music everybody can listen to im pretty sure he means positive music. i assume ur old enough to know u should not judge a book by it’s cover. to down a profession that involves a talent he clearly has is crazy. i hope u don’t teach ur son to judge the speacial needs kids he works with. u baffle ur self

    to ladyy don’t worry about the way he spells his name ur name might define u but his his name does not he defines who he is and who he inspires to be. wow and u really had the nerve to say he looks uneducated i advise u the next time u look in the mirrior to take a double look at urself before u judge other and that goes to sherely and the rest of the haters to.

    and to all the haters real going to win and hate going to loose

    shotout to lil vishis u have bright eyes of promise with quick steps, sure and sharp, so keep stomping the toward ur destiny that no hater can foretell.

    oh and i almost forgot to ladyy he educated enough to know what he wants and the talent he has, as well as the gifts he pocess and he is doing just that.

    • Pisces September 4, 2010 at 5:26 pm

      “Shotout”? Is that a typo, Freudian slip or self-fulfilling prophecy? Just askin’.

  • RAY BROWN September 4, 2010 at 3:43 pm

    these people kill me…. are you really serious… the same people want kids to do something good… if you listen to his music you’ll know that all he does is uplift the youth.. he’s not out there rapping to an older crowd he’s rapping about stuff kids do!!! to diss a child what happens if he reads this!! do you think you going to kill his dreams…. nope!!! his mind is way more advance then what you think!!! support the young man you already pushing him towards negativity when its all positive… he’s coming from a small town where there is nothing but negativity and he is promoting some positive influence on younger kids.. how you know he’s not going to be a doctor, lawyer or any of that other stuff… how many of them you think are crooked?? a whole lot more than you think!!!! LIKE I SAID BEFORE SUPPORT THE YOUNG MAN!!!! I WILL ALWAYS SUPPORT YOUNG VISHIS!!!!

  • PlainMean September 4, 2010 at 3:11 pm

    Lol did the whole community just come on this site to set ya’ll straight or is this one person posting under different names? Anywho, I wish the young guy well.

    • Pisces September 4, 2010 at 10:46 pm

      Yeah. Don’t attack the person writing, just respond to the idea. Sherley and anyone else can write what she/they feel and that’s what this forum is for. The world is full of fledgling artist but even more full of critics. Gotta be professional and be able to take the hits.

      It’s a hard knock life.

    • M.Breeland September 5, 2010 at 4:14 pm

      lol…we r from all smal town where if u mess wit one u basically mess wit all….no matter where we go in this world u will alwys kno wena person is repppin y.c….thank you!! for ur blessings

  • Keke September 4, 2010 at 11:54 am

    I personally cannot understand whats so wrong with a child aspiring to be a rapper. It’s a profession like any other, one that requires skill talent and creativity and there is absolutely nothing wrong with any child who wants to pursue that providing their music is positive and age appropriate. Rapping and education are not mutually exclusive. And if that is truly a childs dream and he has the talent to back it up then I believe it’s the parents responsibility to help them cultivate it.

    Stop with the stereotypes, the music business is as integral a business as any other and is not just limted to African Americans. I’ve been visiting this site for a few months and its always the same people making judgemental/stereotypical comments. Everyone has a right to their opinion but to bash a child for their dreams and then try to shove your expectations on them is just plain and simple wrong.

    • gtsa September 4, 2010 at 12:22 pm

      Keke and M.Breeland, I SO agree with what you say about music, speaking in general terms. That is why I never denounce anyone as simply being “just an entertainer,” really? Music and the arts in general have certainly enhanced what is the beauty and grace of our existence. Music has gotten me through good and bad times, it has the power to uplift, entertain, bring people (cultures, races, ages,etc) together (for good and ill it can be said that rap has done that as well as many other genre’s of music.) It is dynamic in many ways, both the business of it and the art of it.

      They are cutting out many music, as well as other various art programs in our schools. I think that is a sad thing. I truly recognize the value of the arts in all its forms as do many others.

  • M.Breeland September 4, 2010 at 11:20 am

    I agree Victoria … What happened to speaking life…. I know young vishis personally .. And like his mother tells him all the time…”Shoot for the moon and even if you miss you will be amongst the stars”…What ever happen to following your dreams? All rappers aren’t negative, nor is their intent the same…He has a goal, to not only be successful, but to show young kids( not just BLACK kids) that if you work hard, you can accomplish anything..Too bad people dont believe in encouraging our youth anymore….

  • gtsa September 4, 2010 at 10:40 am

    To the parents and friends of this young man, I can understand your need to defend him, but what some of these people posted ain’t nothing compared to what he will face as an entertainer. The competition is fierce and the critique vicious at times. Thick skin is a must.

    I really didn’t see anything too derogatory written, but then again he is not my son. I did see some generalizations made however, but those are their opinions. Like they say about butt holes, every one has one.

    He is a handsome young man, I wish him well. If you have a talent, then I say share it. Best to your son, best to young vishis.

  • Sherley September 4, 2010 at 10:39 am

    It baffles me that his family members are on here attacking us because we are merely stating choosing to become a rapper at 11 isn’t the thing we would like to see for our young generations.

    YOU, the family member, put out there he’s inspiring to be a rapper. Nowhere did it state he was an honor student, role model, intelligent, etc. All I read about was an 11 yr old talented wanna-be rapper. All I saw was a video of a rap song, not him doing role model stuff in his community.

    Therefore WE are speaking about what YOU put out there. I for one did not attack this child & I’m still standing behind my comments of him being advertised as an inspiring rapper. Want us to know the real Yooung Vishis, then tell you.

    As for no one is reading about my son, chile pls, you want to know about my son, come to my community; where he is well known for everything he does. My 14 yr old has been in the papers; he’s a role model to special needs children, volunteers in hospitals, works the nursery at his church, top scorer & captian of his basketball team, an honor student since 1st grade & has won college scholarships already. He is following in his mother’s footsteps & neither of us gives a dam who acknowledges us about it, for we aren’t doing it for their approval.

    • M.Breeland September 4, 2010 at 11:29 am

      This is a SMALL portion of his biography… I understand the need for doctors lawyers teachers and ceo’s..But music plays a major part in our culture as well…THe sound, the heart, and the soul of it…Helps us make it through……Hes not speaking about havin sex selling drugs or killing anyone….I heard you speak about church…WE are not to judge anyone , but instead encourage our fellow man and pray for blessing upon them…

    • gtsa September 4, 2010 at 11:35 am

      Sherley, you speak of your son with such pride and affection, I bet he is a great kid.

      Most of us are enamored of our children. No doubt the same goes for this young man’s parents, thus the defensiveness and so I give them a break in that regard. It would have been nice as you pointed out if they included some blurbs about his other positive achievements, but erhaps they didn’t feel it necessary and decided just to showcase his musical talents.

      I do see an incredible surge of youth declaring they want to be entertainers, rappers and the like. Some are mesmerized by the bling-tastic lifestyle and adoration they see, others truly have the talent and should at least be given a shot to display and share that talent, but I also think it is important to present other viable career choices to our youth.

    • Co-Pastor Freda September 4, 2010 at 12:53 pm

      I am Durvel’s (Young Vishis)co-pastor. He is a very respectful young man. As a younger child you could tell he is mature for his age. His level of intelligence astounds me. Not only can he read, but reads way beyong someone in his age group. He has proven his talents and abilities as a young entrepreneur. I have seen him go out into the community and promote his business amongst his peers. He is always mindful of adults and his place as a young man. He has support of family, friends and the community. I have often prayed with him so that God will have the ultimate say over his life. I too share the same feelings that Victoria and M.Breeland have (as well as others) that how could someone speak negatively about a child you have never met. If you meet him, you would fall in love with the young man who embraces his youth, even in his music. I have never heard any profanity or disrepect of any gender or authority.

    • Bmore Spiritual September 7, 2010 at 2:32 pm

      The parents were not the authors of the article. The author of the article was amazed at the talents of this young man. You would be also if you saw him in person. Not many children can do what they love so naturally. Instead of others criticizing, they could have asked with his amazing talents what else is he in to instead of stereotyping him based on a picture. Teh article is to give exposure, the reader should want to know more, not jude so harshly. Seek the facts and they will come. I support his efforts and know he will go far.

  • Ri Ri Baby September 4, 2010 at 10:35 am

    I like the song. Quit hating on the kid. There’s nothing wrong with wanting to rap when a child is doing more than just dreaming & talking. He writes, produces, and actually performs at several events. That’s a lot more positive & productive than just playing video games all day.

  • Victoria Valdes September 4, 2010 at 10:18 am

    Wow, did people really just put out a negative word on a child? Whatever happened to speaking life into our youth, at least this young man has a VISION! Did you not read the article, this was a dream he had, his parents are just helping him to cultivate it. As any parent should do. You heard it from his mothers mouth, he is an honor student, and involved in other activities. So Wow the young man is multi talented, multi gifted, smart, involved, has an interest in community and the arts. So I would say I am impressed. God bless this young man, and his family for supporting his interest. And shame on those who did not even have the decency to speak love and life into a child. Whose to say, he won’t one day be a lawyer, maybe he will use the cash he gets from his shows to fund law school, who knows, but what I do know is he has a vision and with out one we perish. So shine on young brother, and do your thing!

  • A. Shockley September 4, 2010 at 9:52 am

    To all those hating on my young boy, don’t be mad because your son doesn’t make good choices. Unless you know Vishis keep your mouth closed. The boys got talent and is very intelligent. He’s not on the block and none of his peers/friends are either. Grow up and stop being a dream killer.

  • Jaz September 3, 2010 at 11:19 pm

    Well for all the negative comments on Young Vishis, its not about not being educated or being a rapper cuz there r 2 many out there, I no this kid personally, and he has 2 loving parents that r involved and support the dreams of their child, he is doing alot of positive things with his young life, not only does he rap but he also plays football an is very gd at it so i say GO YOUNG VISHIS an do ur thing cuz there r alot of ppl out in ur community that support u an have ur back.

  • Big Meech September 3, 2010 at 10:42 pm

    I happen to know this young man only says Nig** about three times a day. LOL I know that’s what y’all haters want to hear. Don’t know him but wish him luck. YOUNG VISHIS how ever you spell it, remember “Just think you Big Meech”. In other words do what these cornballs want you to and be a Corrections Officer. LOL

    No matter howtalented you are.

    Oh by the way the boy Lyrical Skitzo goes hard on that track too.

  • marisa wilson September 3, 2010 at 10:21 pm

    For the record Young Vishis is an Honor Roll student, top of his class. He just happens to be a very talented Mc. He is far more than a rapper one his main goals is to attend college and play football amung other things. He is a leader in his community and role model to tons of little young men in his hood. Don’t judge this book, take the time to open it and read! Thanks you for showing interest cause we’ll need that on his way to the top!

  • Ladyy September 3, 2010 at 4:14 pm

    If he’s supporting positive acts such as boys & girls tour, why did his parents allow him to be called young “vishis?” Why not spell it as vicious?
    It’s bad enough he’s 11 and he’s associating himself with that meaning but to look uneducated with jacked up spellings is unnecessary.

    On a lighter note, although he’s going to be rapping -side eye-, at least he’s involved in projects to keep him off the streets.

    • Durvel Wilson September 3, 2010 at 10:14 pm

      You try to sound smart but the thing about the name was just stupid. When you make a name that sounds the same as another word, you don’t spell it the same. Idiot
      Go do something with your life get off the computer. Cause Young Vishis already pass you.

      • AJA September 5, 2010 at 2:27 pm

        How old are you and his mother, if you don’t mind my asking?

      • AJA September 5, 2010 at 2:52 pm

        THE WORD IS ASPIRE, NOT INSPIRE. He’s an ASPIRING rapper, not an inspiring rapper (although technically he could be that too but that’s not the way you all are using it)

  • Julie September 3, 2010 at 12:33 pm

    Why does everyone want their kids to be rappers!! Black Boys are flunking out of school and instead making videos!! and what’s up with the girls!!

    • starr08 September 3, 2010 at 1:09 pm

      Yea i kind of agree w/you @one point! We need to start seeing more YOUNG BLACK MaLes involed in better things. such as docs..Lawyers.. teachers..preachers..etc..anything that just makes us as African Americans Look Like we couLd do more than just RAPPiNG!! It wouLd be nice to see more Black FACES in other fieLds os studyy. However, im not saying that all rapping is bad but it can turned into something greatt w/o xplicit Lyrics and what not.

      • maya September 4, 2010 at 9:02 pm

        ok i understand you but people like t.i. and jay-z were suecessful so y cant he be

    • Sherley September 3, 2010 at 2:01 pm

      For once I agree w/u. I didn’t check out the video, the picture of him w/the pinkie ring & the girl sitting on the car did it for me.

      I want to hear about future doctors, lawyers, teachers, school teachers, CEOs, Supervisors, Social Workers, Directors dancing to rap songs, not inspiring to be one.

      He is cute. But why shouldn’t everyone be able to play his songs anywhere, he’s 11, everything he does should be respectable.

    • Julie September 3, 2010 at 5:07 pm

      Ditto @ both comments!!

      Rappers are played out and the good ones seems to be hidden behind the bad ones who represent someone bad and stereotypes.

      I wish there were more kids doing videos about wanting to become directors or even going into film, rather than being a rapper. The little boy look pimped out. And the name “Young” is so common amoung them and it’s never a good “young” in the group.

      I wish more would be in school. I saw a report stating that less than 50% of black males grad. from high school!! Thats low and its even lower in some states!!

      Wonder why? To many want to be rappers and ballers and not enough kids wanting to be professionals!

    • Julie September 3, 2010 at 5:08 pm

      When I say professional, I mean white collar professionals.

    • marisa wilson September 3, 2010 at 9:54 pm

      For the record Young Vishis is an honor roll student!!!!! He’s also a role model to many young children in his hood! He loves to rap but one of his main goals in life is to attend college and play football….So before you judge him get it right

    • marisa wilson September 3, 2010 at 10:02 pm

      Why would you come on a site to put out negative comments about a kid. For one he his an honor student, I Know cause he’s my son. My son wants to be alot of things a rapper, a football player, and he wants to own his own label. So instead of him watching B.E.T all day he makes his own songs. What you need to ask yourself is what am I doing right now. I’m sure no ones reading about you.

    • Durvel Wilson September 3, 2010 at 10:10 pm

      You should be ashamed of yourself. You came on Black Ceelebrity Kids to hate on a child. Come on that’s pitiful. Your assuming because a child raps that he is un educated, now that sounds stupid. Just because he raps and he is black you assume he is uneducated. And all the article talked about was his rapping and it shows a picture of a black child, so all of the other comments about this child is assumptions. If you really want to know about young vishis go to youtube and find one of his shows and listen to what he talks about. But don’t make assumptions about a child its wrong.

    • D Willard September 4, 2010 at 8:02 am

      I know YV, I’m his sister’s Girl Scout leader, and his mom is a leader for younger girls. He comes from a fantastic family that continually are doing the right things in their community. He is one of the most polite kids I know. I wish him and his family all the best. I was simply amazed to read the comments on this site from the “haters” – to judge from a picture and to stereotype a young black man simply made no sense to me. BTW, I’m about as white as they come, and I never thought “another black boy rappin”; I thought “Wow, a family that wants to make the world a better place”

    • Bmore Spiritual September 7, 2010 at 2:17 pm

      To know him is to love him. This young man made his own choice and his parents are supporting his dreams as all parents should do. He is a natural. He is smart and talented. He is the type of young man who knows at an early age the benefits of having a dream and being determined and driven. Not many young people these days aspire to be anything. He is a young leader teaching others that it is okay to be smart, talented, and have fun without negativity. He takes initiative and makes it happen. How can you not respect that in a child? I am very proud of him and support his efforts 100%. People do not always jump to conclusions and not understand the total picture.

Leave a comment!

Add your comment below, or trackback from your own site. You can also subscribe to these comments via RSS.

Sign in to comment, or comment anonymously.

This is a Gravatar-enabled weblog. To get your own globally-recognized-avatar, please register at Gravatar.

Copyright © 2013 Blackcelebkids.com. All Rights Reserved. Maintenance by sonexmedia.com