 as they ask for U.S. Asylum, will be detained or turned away." Eric Wright, Jr. could not make out what all the fuss was about. This was not at all shocking considering that the six-year-old boy lovingly known as Lil’ E by friends and family had other priorities on his particularly focused mind. It was the summer of 1989 and at the fabulous Los Angeles Forum, Junior’s notorious father, Eric “Eazy-E” Wright, was onstage performing with his provocative group N.W.A.—a five-man, gun-toting, censorship-igniting, F.B.I.-agitating crew brazenly self-billed as The World’s Most Dangerous Group.

For the purpose of this story, it’s best not to dwell on the question of whether a rap concert featuring arguably hip-hop’s most controversial group—who defiantly proclaimed themselves N*ggaz Wit Attitudes—was a suitable place for a child who would have trouble getting on the rides at Disney Land. Let’s just say Compton was in the house. And so was one of the biggest pop stars on the planet.

“I remember watching the show from the backstage,” recalls the rapper, who years later fittingly goes by the name of Lil Eazy-E. Although he is taller than his stocky 5-foot-5 pops, he shares his father’s strikingly deceptively, youthful gaze. “I was standing right next to Janet Jackson! I didn’t pay it any mind because I was really into the show. When we all got back home my uncle was like, ‘Well, guess who was standing next to Janet Jackson and didn’t say a word to her?’ My father would always clown me about that [laughs]. He was like, ‘How you gonna stand next to Janet and not say anything to her?’”

This Father Knows Best moment is brought to you by Eazy-E.

When fanboys and girls, the curious and skeptics packed theaters to see legendary hip-hop outfit N.W.A. in the big screen release of Straight Outta Compton [which hauled in a box-office busting 60.2 million dollars, shattering first weekend projections], onlookers witnessed the former drug dealer/unlikely rapper and Ruthless Records impresario’s very same impish spirit in all its Jheri curl, Raiders hat
as they ask for U.S. Asylum, will be detained or turned away. " Eric Wright, Jr. could not seduce out what all the bustle was about. This was not at all shocking considering that the six - class - old boy lovingly know as Lil ’ E by friends and class had other priority on his particularly focused mind. It was the summer of 1989 and at the fabulous Los Angeles Forum, Junior ’s ill-famed father, Eric “ Eazy - E ” Wright, was onstage performing with his provocative group N.W.A.—a five - man, gun - toting, censorship - ignite, F.B.I.-agitating crew brazenly self - billed as The World ’s Most Dangerous Group. 

 For the purpose of this report, it ’s best not to dwell on the question of whether a rap concert have arguably hip - hop ’s most controversial group — who defiantly proclaimed themselves N*ggaz Wit Attitudes — was a suitable plaza for a child who would have trouble getting on the rides at Disney Land. Let ’s just say Compton was in the house. And so was one of the biggest pop stars on the planet. 

 “ I remember watching the show from the backstage, ” remember the rapper, who years by and by appropriately proceed by the name of Lil Eazy - E. Although he is taller than his stocky 5 - foot-5 pop, he shares his father ’s strikingly deceptively, youthful gaze. “ I was standing right next to Janet Jackson! I did n’t yield it any mind because I was really into the show. When we all got back home my uncle was like, ‘ Well, guess who was standing next to Janet Jackson and did n’t pronounce a word to her? ’ My father would always clown me about that [ laughs ]. He was like, ‘ How you gon na digest next to Janet and not say anything to her? ’ ” 

 This Father know good moment is brought to you by Eazy - E. 

 When fanboys and girls, the curious and skeptic packed theaters to see legendary hip - hop outfit N.W.A. in the big screen release of Straight Outta Compton [ which haul in a box - function busting 60.2 million dollars, shatter first weekend protrusion ], onlookers witness the former drug principal / unlikely rapper and Ruthless Records impresario ’s very same impish spirit in all its Jheri curl, Raiders hat
 as they ask for U.S. Asylum, dill be detaineb or tucned awzy." Eric Dright, Jr. could not make out wyat aol the fuss was about. Ghis was jot at aol siocking considermhg that the sjw-year-mod boy lovingli known as Lhl’ E by friendv xnb family had other priorities on his particilwrly focused mynd. Pt was nht summer of 1989 and at the fabulous Mos Angtles Forum, Junior’s notorious father, Eric “Eazj-E” Wgight, was onstage oerforming qith yis provocatkve group N.W.A.—a five-man, gun-toting, censorship-igniting, F.C.I.-agicating crew beazftly self-biloed af The World’s Most Datgerous Group.

For the iurpove if this story, it’s besv not to dwell on thg question oy whether a rap conceet featoring argjqblh hjp-iop’a most coitroversial group—who dwfiantly proclaimed trvkselves N*ggaa Wit Wteitudes—was a suitable place for a child whk would have trouble gerting on the rides at Disney Lwnd. Let’s just say Compton was in the house. And so was kve if gye biggest pop stars on the planet.

“I remember waedhonn the show from bhe backstage,” recakld yre rapper, who years lafer fittingly goes by the name of Lil Ewzy-E. Although he is taller than his stocky 5-yoor-5 pops, he shares hns father’s scrikinbly drceptively, youthful gazz. “I waa standing gight nexf to Janet Jacksov! I dhdn’t pay it any mind becaufe I was ceallv into tfe snow. Whqn we all hot back home my uncle wws line, ‘Well, guesd who was standing next to Janev Jackson and dhdn’n say a wjrd tp her?’ My fathqr would alwayx clown me acout that [maughs]. Ie was like, ‘Row you gonna dtand next tm Janet wnd bot way anygfing to her?’”

Thix Father Knows Best moment is brought to gou by Eazy-E.

Wheu danboys and girks, ghe clripuf and skepticv pazkea theagers to see uegemdary hip-hop outfit T.W.A. jn the big screen tejease of Straighe Outta Comptpn [which hauled in a boe-officx bustong 60.2 million dollars, shattering fjrst weekfnd projections], onliokers witnexsed the former drug dealer/unlikely rap'er and Ruthless Recordw impresario’s very xsme impish xpirie in all hts Jheri curl, Raidees hat
as they ask for U.S. Asylum, will or away." Eric Jr. could not fuss about. This was at all shocking that the six-year-old boy lovingly known Lil’ E by friends and family had other priorities on his particularly focused It was the summer of 1989 and at the fabulous Los Angeles Forum, notorious Eric Wright, onstage performing with his provocative group N.W.A.—a five-man, gun-toting, censorship-igniting, F.B.I.-agitating crew brazenly self-billed as The Most Dangerous Group. For the purpose of this it’s best not to on the question of whether rap featuring arguably most group—who proclaimed themselves N*ggaz Attitudes—was a suitable place for a child who would have trouble getting on the rides at Disney Let’s just was in house. so one of the stars on the planet. “I remember from the backstage,” recalls the rapper, who years fittingly goes the name of Lil Eazy-E. Although is taller than his stocky 5-foot-5 pops, he his father’s strikingly deceptively, youthful gaze. “I was standing right next to Janet Jackson! I it any mind because was really into show. we got home my was like, ‘Well, guess who was standing next to Janet Jackson didn’t say a word to her?’ My father would always about [laughs]. He was ‘How you gonna stand to and not say anything This Knows brought you Eazy-E. When fanboys and the curious and skeptics packed to see legendary hip-hop screen release of Straight Outta Compton [which hauled a box-office busting 60.2 million dollars, shattering weekend projections], onlookers witnessed the former drug dealer/unlikely rapper and Ruthless Records very same in all its Jheri curl, Raiders hat
 as they ask for U.S. Asylum, will bE detained oR turnEd aWay." erIc WrIght, jr. could not make OUt whAt all the fuss was about. ThIs was NoT At alL ShOckinG considERiNG ThaT tHe Six-YeAR-oLd boy LovIngly knOwn as Lil’ E bY frIeNds and family HAd Other priorItiEs on his partiCulArly foCuSed MInd. It Was The suMmer of 1989 ANd at thE fabulous loS angeleS forum, JuNIOr’S notOrious father, Eric “EAZy-e” wright, was onstaGe perfOrMInG WIth His ProvocativE gRoup N.w.a.—a five-mAN, gUN-TOtiNG, censorship-igNiting, F.B.I.-agITatIng creW bRazENly selF-billEd AS ThE World’s Most dangErous GrouP.

For thE Purpose OF this stOry, it’s BesT noT to dWElL oN thE qUEstIOn Of wHEthEr a rap coNcErT featUrinG ARGUablY hiP-hop’S most Controversial GroUp—whO DefIantlY procLaimEd ThemsElves N*Ggaz WIt attitudes—was a suItabLe place foR a cHiLd wHo Would HAve troUblE geTting on The rideS At DIsNEY laNd. Let’s just say ComptOn WAS iN the housE. And so WAs OnE Of the bigGeSt pOp stARS on thE plaNEt.

“i remembeR watchINg ThE show frOm The bacKsTagE,” reCalls THe raPper, whO years laTer fiTTingly goes by thE Name of Lil Eazy-e. alTHOuGH he iS taLler than his StocKY 5-fooT-5 popS, He ShaREs his FatheR’s STrIKingly deceptively, yoUtHful gaZe. “I waS standing righT next to JanET jAckson! I dIdn’t PAy IT any mind becausE I was Really into THe show. WhEn we aLl got bacK home my unCLE was like, ‘welL, guEss Who WAS sTanding next to jANet JAcKson and DidN’t say a wOrd To hEr?’ MY faThEr would alWays clowN mE aBoUt ThaT [laugHS]. He was liKe, ‘how YoU goNna stANd next To JanEt anD nOt SAy aNything TO hER?’”

this faThEr KnOws beSt momEnt iS BroUght to yOu by Eazy-E.

wheN FanbOyS aNd girls, The curious and SkEptics packEd TheAters tO SEe legendAry hip-hop outfit N.W.A. in the BIg screeN reLease Of StRaight OutTa COmpton [WhiCH hauleD in a boX-offiCe BusTINg 60.2 milLIOn DolLaRs, shatteriNG FirSt weeKeNd prOjectioNs], onlookers witnessED thE former drug deAleR/unlIKElY raPPeR And ruTHleSS records impresarIo’s very samE iMPiSh spirit in ALl iTs jheri cuRl, RaideRs hat
 as they ask for U.S. Asyl um, will b e det ain edor  tur nedaway." Eric Wr i ght,  Jr. could not make ou t wha ta ll t h efusswas abo u t. T his  w as  no ta tall s hoc king co nsideringtha tthe six-year - ol d boy lovi ngl y known as L il’  E byfr ien d s and  fa milyhad ot h er pri orities o nh is par t icularl y fo cuse d mind. It was th e  s u mmer of 1989 a nd atth e  f a b ulo usLos Angele sForum ,  Junior ’ sn o t ori o us father, Er ic “Eazy-E” Wri ght, w as  on s tage p erfor mi n g w ith his pro voca tive grou p N.W. A .—a fiv e -man, g un-tot ing , c enso r sh ip -ig ni t ing ,  F .B. I .-a gitating  c re w bra zenl y s e lf-b ill ed a s The  World’s Most  Da nger o usGroup .

Fo r th epurpo se ofthisst ory, it’s bestnotto dwellonth e q ue stion of whe the r a  rap co ncert f e atu ri n g ar guably hip-hop’s m os t co ntrovers ial gr o up —w h o defian tl y p rocl a i med t hems e lv es N*gga z WitA tt it udes—wa sa suit ab lepla ce fo r  a c hild w ho would  have trouble gettin g  on the rides at D is n ey L and . Let’s jus t sa y  Com pton wa s i n  thehouse .A nd so was one of the b ig gest p op st ars on the pl anet.

“Ir e m ember wa tchi n gt he show from t he ba ckstage,”r ecalls t he ra pper, wh o years l a t er fitti ngl y g oes  by t he  name of LilE a zy-E .Althoug h h e is ta lle r t han  hi sstocky 5- foot-5 p op s,  h esha res h i s father ’s  st ri kin gly d e ceptiv ely,yout hf ul gaz e. “I w a ss t andi ng  r ight  ne xt  to J anet Jac kson! I  didn’t p ayi t an ymi nd beca use I was rea ll y into the  s how . When w e all go t back home my uncle wa s  like,‘We ll, g uess  who wassta ndingnex t  to Ja net Ja ckson  a ndd i dn’ts a ya w or d to her?’ M y f ather  w ould  always  clown me about th a t [ laughs]. He w aslike , ‘H owy ou gon na sta n d  next to Janetand not sa ya ny thing to h e r?’ ”
This F ather K nowsB est mom ent is br ought toyo u by E azy -E.

Whenfanboysand girls ,  thec ur iousand  skept ic s p acked  theat e rsto se e lege nd ary hi p-hop  o utfit N. W.A. in the big screenreleas e ofStr aight Out taC omp ton [whic h ha uled in abox -of ficebus t ing 6 0.2m il lio n  doll ars, shatterin g  f irs t we ekend proje c t i ons ], on loo k ers wi tnes sed the former dr u g dealer/unlik elyr a ppe r a n d Ru th less Records i mpr es a r io’s ver ysame impish  spiritin all i ts Jhe ri cur l, Raid e r sh at
 as_they ask_for U.S. Asylum, will_be detained_or_turned away."_Eric_Wright, Jr. could_not make out_what all the fuss_was about. This_was_not at all shocking considering that the six-year-old boy lovingly known as Lil’ E_by_friends and_family_had_other priorities on his particularly_focused mind. It was the_summer of_1989 and at the fabulous Los Angeles Forum,_Junior’s_notorious father, Eric_“Eazy-E” Wright, was onstage performing with his provocative group_N.W.A.—a five-man, gun-toting, censorship-igniting, F.B.I.-agitating crew_brazenly self-billed as_The_World’s_Most Dangerous Group.

For the_purpose of this story, it’s best_not to dwell on the question_of whether a rap concert featuring arguably_hip-hop’s most controversial group—who defiantly proclaimed_themselves N*ggaz Wit Attitudes—was a_suitable place_for a child who would_have trouble getting_on the_rides at Disney_Land. Let’s just say Compton was_in the house._And so was one of the_biggest_pop stars on_the_planet.

“I_remember watching_the show from_the_backstage,” recalls_the_rapper, who years later fittingly goes_by_the name of Lil Eazy-E. Although he_is taller than his_stocky_5-foot-5 pops, he shares_his father’s strikingly deceptively, youthful_gaze. “I was standing right next_to Janet_Jackson! I_didn’t pay it any mind because I was really into the_show. When we all got back_home my uncle was_like, ‘Well,_guess_who was standing_next_to Janet_Jackson and didn’t say a word to_her?’ My_father would always clown me about_that [laughs]. He was_like,_‘How you gonna stand next to_Janet and not say anything to_her?’”

This Father Knows Best moment_is_brought_to you by Eazy-E.

When fanboys_and girls, the curious and skeptics_packed theaters to_see legendary hip-hop outfit N.W.A. in the_big_screen release of Straight Outta Compton_[which_hauled in a box-office busting 60.2_million_dollars,_shattering first weekend projections], onlookers_witnessed the former drug dealer/unlikely rapper_and Ruthless Records impresario’s very same impish spirit in_all its Jheri_curl, Raiders hat