Kia Vaughn

WNBA's New York Liberty  – No. 15
Center
Born	(1987-01-24) January 24, 1987 (age 25) Bronx, New York
Nationality	American
Height	6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Weight	198 lb (90 kg)
College	Rutgers
Draft	8th overall, 2009 New York Liberty
Profile	WNBA Info Page
WNBA Teams
New York Liberty (2009–present)
Awards and Honors
Most Improved Player (2011)

Kia Vaughn (born January 24, 1987 in the Bronx, New York) is a professional women's basketball player for the WNBA's New York Liberty.^[1] She attended high school at St. Michael's All Girls High School in New York, and later went on to star at Rutgers University.^[2]

High school[link]

Vaughn played for St. Michael Academy in New York, New York, where she was named a WBCA All-American.^[3] She participated in the 2005 WBCA High School All-America Game where she scored two points.^[4]

College[link]

Vaughn attended Rutgers University from 2006–2009, playing under legendary coach C. Vivian Stringer. She helped Rutgers to a perfect 16–0 record in the Big East conference her freshman year, averaging 6.3 points per game and 7 rebounds a game. During her sophomore season, she was named the All-Met Division I Women's College Basketball Player of the Year. She averaged 12.8 points per game, 9.3 rebounds per game, and 2.5 blocks per game.^[5] That year, she helped lead the Rutgers women's basketball team to a Big East Conference championship. The Lady Scarlet Knights lost to the Tennessee Lady Vols in the NCAA championship game.^[6]

Vaughn continued to excel in her junior season, garnering Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association All-Met First Team honors along with being named to the All Big-East second team. She averaged 10 points per game and 8.2 rebounds per game on the season. Her senior campaign was solid, but a little underwhelming as she averaged only 9.7 points per game 6.7 rebounds per game.^[5] Nevertheless, she was named All-Big East Honorable Mention at the season's conclusion.^[7]

USA Basketball[link]

Vaughn was also a member of the Championship winning 2006 USA National Team FIBA Americas U20 Championship for Women in Mexico City, Mexico. Kia averaged 12 points and 3 rebounds in 5 games.

WNBA career[link]

Kia Vaughn was picked 8th overall in the 2009 WNBA Draft. She grew steadily in skill with the passage of time. The 2011 season saw the suspension of Vaughn's teammate and mentor, Janel McCarville. Vaughn was devastated, as the role of starting Center was suddenly thrust upon her. However, she rose to the occasion, and received the honor of being named the WNBA's Most Improved Player later that year.

Notes[link]

DJ Whoo Kid (born Yves Mondesir in Brooklyn, New York) is a hip hop DJ and of Haitian descent raised in Queens Village, New York but with strong roots to Cap-Haïtien, Haiti. He used to be signed to G-Unit Records and its subsidiary label, Shady Ville Entertainment. He is the host of Hollywood Saturdays on Sirius/XM Radio, and in March 2009 he launched the video website RadioPlanet.tv. His productions often uses a sound clip of shouting his DJ name, with an echo effecct.

Discography[link]

Hosted mixtapes[link]

50 Cent[link]

• 2002: 50 Cent Is the Future
• 2002: No Mercy, No Fear
• 2002: God's Plan
• 2002: Automatic Gunfire
• 2003: BulletProof
• 2007: Curtis (Mixtape)
• 2007: Curtis Continues
• 2007: After Curtis 2007 (G-Unit Radio Special)
• 2007: Bulletproof The Mixtape
• 2009: War Angel LP
• 2009: Forever King

Jae Millz[link]

• 2006: Harlem Nights
• 2010: Dead Presidents

Young Buck[link]

• Welcome To The Hood
• Chronic 2006
• G-Unit Radio Pt.24 the Clean Up Man
• Product of the South (2007)
• Best of G-Unit Radio (Young Buck Edition)

Lloyd Banks[link]

• 2003: Money in the Bank Part 1
• 2003: Mo Money in the Bank Part 2
• 2004: Mo Money in the Bank Part 3 - Ca$hing In
• 2006: Mo Money in the Bank Part 4 - Gang Green Season
• 2006: Mo Money in the Bank Part 5 - The Final Chapter
• 2008: 5 and Better Series Volume 1- Return of the PLK
• 2008: 5 and Better Series Volume 2- Halloween Havoc
• 2009: 5 and Better Series Volume 3- The Cold Corner
• 2009: 5 and Better Series Volume 4- Reborn
• 2009: 5 and Better Series Volume 5- V5
• 2011: 5 and Better Series Volume 6- Cold Corner 2

Tego Calderón[link]

• 2005: GuasaGuasa

Tony Yayo[link]

• 2008: S.O.D
• 2008: Black Friday
• 2008: Bloody Xmas
• 2009: Swine Flu
• 2009: Swine Flu 2
• 2009: Public Enemies
• 2010: Gun Powder Guru 2 (The Remixes) With DJ Scream

Tinie Tempah[link]

• 2011: Micro Mixtape
• 2011: Foreign Object

Spider Loc[link]

• 2006: Bangadoshish (L.A. Kings)
• 2007: G-Unit Radio Part. 18 (Rags 2 Riches)
• 2008: Connected 3
• 2008: Connected 4
• 2009: Connected 5
• 2009: Reptible
• 2009: Connected 6

40 Glocc[link]

• 2008: Outspoken 3 (hosted by DJ Strong & 50 Cent)
• 2008: I Am Legend
• 2009: Mo'Fro Presents...

G-Unit[link]

G-Unit Radio

• 2003: Smokin' Day 2 (G-Unit Radio Part 1)
• 2003: International Ballers (G-Unit Radio Part 2)
• 2003: Takin' It to the Streets (G-Unit Radio Part 3)
• 2003: No Peace Talks! (G-Unit Radio Part 4)
• 2004: All Eyez on Us (G-Unit Radio Part 5)
• 2004: Motion Picture Shit (G-Unit Radio Part 6)
• 2004: King of New York (G-Unit Radio Part 7)
• 2004: The Fifth Element (G-Unit Radio Part 8)
• 2005: G-Unit City (G-Unit Radio Part 9)
• 2005: 2050 Before the Massacre (G-Unit Radio Part 10)
• 2005: Raw-n-Uncut (G-Unit Radio Part 11)
• 2005: So Seductive (G-Unit Radio Part 12)
• 2005: The Return of the Mixtape Millionaire (G-Unit Radio Part 13)
• 2005: Back to Business (G-Unit Radio Part 14)
• 2005: Are You a Window Shopper? (G-Unit Radio Part 15)
• 2006: Crucified 4 da Hood (G-Unit Radio Part 16)
• 2006: Best in the Bizness (G-Unit Radio Part 17)
• 2006: Rags to Riches (G-Unit Radio Part 18)
• 2006: Rep Yo Click (G-Unit Radio Part 19)
• 2006: Best in the Bizness 2 (G-Unit Radio Part 20)
• 2006: Hate It or Love It (G-Unit Radio Part 21)
• 2006: Hip Hop Is Dead - Verse 2 (G-Unit Radio Part 22)
  • U.S. Sales: 900,221^[1]
• 2007: Finally off Papers (G-Unit Radio Part 23)
• 2007: The Clean Up Man (G-Unit Radio Part 24)
• 2007: Sabrinas Baby Boy (G-Unit Radio Part 25)
• 2004: Best of G-Unit Radio (Hosted by Lebron James)
• 2007: Best of G-Unit Radio (50 Cent Edition)
• 2007: Best of G-Unit Radio (Lloyd Banks Edition)
• 2007: Best of G-Unit Radio (Young Buck Edition)

This is 50

• 2008: Return of the Body Snatchers (This is 50 Volume 1)
  • Worldwide downloads: 1,000,000^[2]
• 2008: The Elephant in the Sand (This is 50 Volume 2)
  • Worldwide downloads: 1,500,000
• 2008: Sincerely Yours Southside(This is 50 Volume 3)
  • Worldwide downloads: 500,000
• 2008: S.O.D. (This is 50 Volume 4)
  • Worldwide downloads: 400,000

G-Unit Radio West

• 2005: LA American Wasteland (G-Unit Radio West Volume 1)

Jay Star[link]

• 2010 "Rise of a Star" (Hosted by "Dj Whoo Kid")

Maino[link]

• 2009: Unstoppable

Mobb Deep[link]

• 2004: The New Mobb Deep (Hosted by DJ Whoo Kid & The Alchemist)
• 2000: H.N.I.C. The Mixtape Vol. 1 (Whoo Kid & Prodigy Of Mobb Deep)

Mazaradi FOX[link]

• 2007: Fresh Out da Body Shop (Hosted by DJ Whoo Kid, 50 Cent & Mazaradi FOX)

Obie Trice[link]

• 2006: Bar Shots
• 2007: The Most Under Rated
• 2012: Watch The Chrome

Lil' Kim[link]

• 2007: Ms. G.O.A.T.
• 2007: Ms. G.O.A.T. 2

Chamillionaire[link]

• 2005: The Truth

Bishop Lamont[link]

• 2008: The Confessional

Nyce[link]

• 2008: 38 in the Head

Capone 'N Noreaga[link]

• 2008: CNN Back on that Q.U.Shit

Vlad "Haitian V" Calixte[link]

• 2008: New Elevator Music

Cashis[link]

• 2008: Homeland Security

Jrocwell[link]

• 2009: Most Anticipated Artist of 2009

Nixon Nyce[link]

• 2009: I Can Only Be Me

Murda Mixtape (With Stretch Armstrong)[link]

• 2000: Murda Mixtape Vol. 1 (Hosted by ???)
• 2000: Murda Mixtape Vol. 2 (Hosted by ???)
• 2001: Murda Mixtape Vol. 3 (Hosted by The LOX)
• 2001: Murda Mixtape Vol. 4 (Hosted by Capone 'N Noreaga)
• 2002: Murda Mixtape Vol. 5 (Hosted by Prodigy of Mobb Deep)
• 2007: Murphy's Law (The New Murda Mixtape)
• 2007: The Best of Murda Mixtape (With DJ Spinbad)
• 2009: 45 Ways 2 Die

Final Destination (With Stretch Armstrong)[link]

• 2000: Final Destination Vol. 1 - ??? (Hosted by ???)
• 2000: Final Destination Vol. 2 - Life Ain't a Game (Hosted by Ja Rule)
• 2001: Final Destination Vol. 3 - Queenz 2 New Orleanz (Hosted by U.T.P.)

G.A.G.E.[link]

• 2006: DJ Whoo Kid & Dr. Dre Presents G.A.G.E.
• 2006: DJ Whoo Kid & Dr. Dre Presents G.A.G.E. - Crack Murder & Missed Meals

DeStorm Power[link]

• 2012: Be Careful

Tapes[link]

• 1997: 90 Minute Shootout Vol. 1
• 1997: 90 Minute Shootout Vol. 2
• 1998: Hydro
• 1998: Hydro Vol. 2
• ????: Niggas Don't Want It
• ????: Unbreakable
• ????: Birthday Bash

Set It Off ![link]

• 2007: Set It Off Vol. 1
• 2008: Set It Off Vol. 2
• 2009: Set It Off Vol. 3
• 2010: Set It Off Vol. 4

Snoop Dogg[link]

• 2002: State Of Emergency (With DJ Kay Slay)
• 2004: Westside Reloaded
• 2007: Tha Blue Carpet Treatment Mixtape (With DJ Drama & DJ Skee)
• 2008: Landy & Egg Nogg: A DPG Christmas
• 2009: I Wanna Rock Mixtape (with DJ Skee & DJ Scream)
• 2010: We Da West (With DJ Skee & DJ Scream)

The Afterparty (Blends)[link]

• 1998: The Afterparty Vol. 1 - ??? (Hosted by ???)
• 1998: The Afterparty Vol. 2 - ??? (Hosted by ???)
• 1999: The Afterparty Vol. 3 - ??? (Hosted by ???)
• 2000: The Afterparty Vol. 4 - ??? (Hosted by ???)
• 2000: The Afterparty Vol. 5 - Southern Heat (Hosted by Lil' Kim)
• 2000: The Afterparty Vol. 6 - Survivor Ice Party (Hosted by ???)
• 2000: The Afterparty Vol. 7 - ??? (Hosted by Eminem)
• 2000: The Afterparty Vol. 8 - QB's Finest (Hosted by Dirty Money Records)
• 2000: The Afterparty Vol. 9 - Southern Hospitality (Hosted by Sisquo)
• 2000: The Afterparty Vol. 10 - ??? (Hosted by ???)
• 2000: The Afterparty Vol. 11 - ??? (Hosted by DJ Clue)
• 2000: The Afterparty Vol. 12 - ??? (Hosted by ???)
• 2001: The Afterparty Vol. 13 - ??? (Hosted by P. Diddy & DJ Whoo Kid)
• 2001: The Afterparty Vol. 14 - City Of Pimps (Hosted by Ron Isley & P. Diddy)

POW![link]

• 2006: POW! Radio Vol. 1
• 2006: POW! Radio Vol. 2 (With DJ Mandog & Coach PR; Hosted by Young Buck)
• 2006: POW! Radio Vol. 3 - Mixtapes On A Plane (Hosted by 50 Cent & Samuel L. Jackson)
• 2006: POW! Radio Vol. 4 - The Transporter (Hosted by Lloyd Banks, Arnold Schwarzenegger & Jason Statham)
• 2006: POW! Radio Vol. 5 - Pimpin' Pimpin' (Hosted by Katt Williams)
• 2007: POW! Radio Vol. 6 - Happy Birthday Whoo Kid!
• 2007: POW! Radio Vol. 7 - Best Of Banks (Hosted by Lloyd Banks)
• 2007: POW! Radio Vol. 8 - Position Of Power (Hosted by RIZ)
• 2007: POW! Radio Vol. 9 - The Cons Vol. 5 (Hosted by Consequence)
• 2008: POW! Radio Vol. 10 - Drug Users Handbook (Hosted by Tony Yayo)
• 2006: POW! Artist Series Vol. 1 - 50 Cent - Best Of 50 Cent
• 2006: POW! Artist Series Vol. 2 - Peedi Crakk - Torture (Crakk Is Bakk)
• 2006: POW! Artist Series Vol. 3 - Obie Trice - The Most Underrated
• 2006: POW! Artist Series Vol. 4 - Memphis Bleek - Heir To The Throne
• 2006: POW! Artist Series Vol. 5 - 50 Cent - Best Of 50 Cent 2 (This One's For My Bitches)
• 2006: POW! Young Buck - Mr. Ten-A-Key Product Of The South

The Hyphy Movement (With DJ E-Rock)[link]

• 2005: Bay Bidness The Mixtape
• 2005: Bay Bidness Vol. 2
• 2006: Bay Bidness Vol. 3
• 2006: Bay Bidness Vol. 3.5 (With J-Espinosa)

Max Payne[link]

• 2002: Max Payne The Official Mixtape (Queens To New Orleans Vol. 2) (Hosted by Baby & N.O.R.E.)
• 2002: Max Payne 2 (Hosted by 50 Cent)

Canadian Coke[link]

• 2006: Canadian Coke Vol. 1 (Hosted by Kardinal Offishall)
• 2006: Canadian Coke Vol. 2

(The New) Next[link]

• 2005: The New Next - Moisture Mixtape Lost In Dubai (Hosted by 50 Cent)
• 2006: Next - The Next Level (Japanese Import)

Jay-Z[link]

• 2005: The Red Album (Japanese Import; With Bach Logic)

Freestyle Mixtapes[link]

• 1997: Secret Sessions
• 2003: Classic Freestyles Vol. 1 - Bottoms Up!

D-Block[link]

• 2003: D-Block The Mixtape
• 2004: Jadakiss Vs Beanie Sigel - Rap The Vote Mixtape

Kool G Rap[link]

• 2005: Dead Or Alive

Sam Scarfo[link]

• 2006: The Corner

Stat Quo[link]

• 2005: Zone 3 (Hosted by Eminem)

Busta Rhymes[link]

• 2004: Surrender The Mixtape

Nipsey Hussle[link]

• 2009: Bullets Ain't Got No Names Vol. 3

Trav[link]

• 2009: Follow Me

2Pac & Cooking Soul[link]

• 2009: Night of the Living Dead (2Pac Edition)

C-Squared[link]

• 2011: Makaveli vs. Mathers 2

M.O.B[link]

• 2011: Awake In A Surgery

Stretch and Live Squad[link]

• The Best Of Stretch

Max B[link]

• 2008: Public Domain 3
• 2009: coke wave

Crooked I[link]

• 2008: Da Block Obama

B.G.[link]

• 2008: Champion

DJ Paul[link]

• 2010: To Kill Again With, (DJ Scream)

J Cole[link]

• 2007: J Cole, The Come Up, (DJ ill Will)

Juicy J & Project Pat[link]

• 2010: Cut Throat 2 (Dinner Thieves),With (DJ Scream)

Jay Rock[link]

• 2010: From Hood Tales To The Cover Of XXL, With (DJ Scream)

Juvenile[link]

• 2009: Undefeated, With (DJ Scream)

Kidd Kidd[link]

• 2009: New Kid On Da Block, With (DJ Scream)

Doesya[link]

• 2008: King Doesya

NOE=[link]

• 2008: NOE Torious Kid

The Notorious B.I.G. & Cooking Soul[link]

• 2008: Night Of The Living Dead
• 2009: Happy Birthday

Dr.Dre[link]

2011 : TBA

Slaughterhouse[link]

2011: Shady's The Team ( Hosted by D12 )

UK Grime=[link]

Tinie Tempah[link]

• 2010: Micro Mixtape
• 2011: Foreign Object (Hosted by Russell Brand)

Skepta[link]

2011: Community Payback

Giggs[link]

2011 : Take Your Hats Off

Wiley[link]

2011: Creating A Buzz Volume 1 (Hosted by Ashley Cole)

Ghetts[link]

2011: Momentum

Filmography[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• DJ Whoo Kid
• DJ Whoo Kid on Myspace
• Shadyville DJ's on Myspace
• DJ Whoo Kid on Twitter
• DJ Whoo Kid on Twitter
• DJ Whoo Kid on Facebook
• DJ Whoo Kid Official Facebook Fan Page
• Shadyville Entertainment DJs
• RadioPlanet.tv | DJ Whoo Kid - Where Hip Hop Meets Hollywood

DeMya Walker

WNBA's New York Liberty
Forward
Born	(1977-11-28) November 28, 1977 (age 34) Mount Holly Township, New Jersey
Nationality	American
Height	6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Weight	200 lb (91 kg)
College	Virginia
Allocated	1999, to the Minnesota Lynx
Profile	WNBA Info Page
WNBA Teams
Portland Fire (2000–2002) Sacramento Monarchs (2003–2009) Connecticut Sun (2010–2011) Washington Mystics (2011) New York Liberty (2012–present)
Awards and Honors
1× WNBA All-Star (2005)
Medal record Women's Basketball Competitor for the  United States Pan American Games Bronze 1999 Winnipeg Team Competition

DeMya Chakheia Walker (born November 28, 1977 in Mount Holly, New Jersey) is a professional basketball player from the United States.

High school[link]

Walker grew up in Mount Holly Township, New Jersey, where she attended Rancocas Valley Regional High School and she set school records for career rebounds (851), rebound average per game (14.2 rpg), most rebounds in a game (29), most points in a season (675), and most career points (1,546).^[1]

In her senior year, she was named to the 1995 All-American first team by Street & Smith's New Jersey High School "Female Athlete of the Year", and Parade Magazine All-America Second Team as a high school senior.

University of Virginia[link]

Walker attended the University of Virginia and played on the women's basketball team (known as The Cavaliers) from 1995 to 1999.

By the time she graduated, she became Virginia's all-time leader in field goal percentage, as well as 330 career blocked shots which at the time was ranked 12th in the NCAA record books. She averaged 13.0 points per game and 6.9 rebounds per game during her career.

Her 1,583 points ranks her ninth in school history.

She was named the "Cavalier of the Year", and was an Honorable Mention All-America selection in her senior year (1998-99 season) after leading the team in scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage and blocked shots.

She is also a member of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.

WNBA career[link]

Despite her impressive career in college, Walker was not selected by any of the WNBA teams during the 1999 WNBA Draft, mainly due to the influx of former players from the just-disbanded American Basketball League (ABL), a rival professional women's league. Several of the ABL's star players were selected in that year's draft.

However, prior to the start of the 1999 WNBA season, Walker was assigned to the Minnesota Lynx for its pre-season training camp, but was cut from the team final roster shortly afterwards. Walker spent that summer playing overseas on a professional women's league team in Italy.

In 2000, she signed a free agent contract with the Portland Fire, and played with them for three seasons until the team was disbanded due to financial difficulties.

On April 24, 2003, the WNBA held a Dispersal draft, where various former players from the newly-defunct Portland Fire and Miami Sol teams were chosen by the existing WNBA teams. Walker was selected by the Sacramento Monarchs as the fifth overall pick in the 2003 WNBA Dispersal Draft.

Walker played the 2003-08 seasons with the Monarchs, and even helped the team win the 2005 WNBA Finals by defeating the Connecticut Sun, three games to one.

When the Monarchs folded prior to the 2010 WNBA season, Walker was selected by the Connecticut Sun in a dispersal draft.

Personal[link]

• Two months after the Monarchs won the title she announced her pregnancy.
• In April 2006, after going through an intense four days of labor, Walker gave a Caesarean section birth to her first child, a daughter named Zachara. She went on maternity leave and missed the first 11 games of the 2006 WNBA season, before returning to the Monarchs' player roster.
• Earned her degree from Virginia in Government.
• After playing days are over wants to be an attorney in mergers & acquisitions.

References[link]

External links[link]

• WNBA Player Profile
• Walker's blog throughout her pregnancy period
• May 21, 2006 Sacramento Bee column on Walker's return from maternity leave
• Walker returns to Sacramento