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Hodge Ink, INC., 155 Chiswick High Road, London (2026)

Hodge Ink, INC is my brainchild. My aim is to bring you a variety of news, sports, entertainment, jokes, and whatever else the people need and want to see. I am a freelance writer currently writing for Lasner Sports and Pardon My Audacity. Here you will find topics too taboo for mainstream media. Although I may promote things I have written for either or both blogs, here you will find exclusive content and ORIGINAL works of TK Hodge, Alero Mill-Riley, Brian Sullivan, Paola Delgado, Mark Holmes, and Derrick &Alex Ashley

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18/07/2026

Jay Z is a sellout.

I didn't want to admit that. He's my favorite rapper, and I expected more from him.

I gave him a pass when he partnered with the NFL and hit us with, "We're past kneeling." No, we're not. The NFL literally removed "End Racism" from the end zone when Donald Trump attended the Super Bowl. Apparently we're past kneeling... but not past folding.

We'll come back to Colin Kaepernick in a minute.

I had no idea Jay Z had an exclusive deal with Target to re-release Reasonable Doubt for its 30th anniversary. (By the way, thanks for reminding me I'm old enough to remember when it first dropped.)
It's a white vinyl collector's edition with artwork, and I'm struggling to see who really benefits from this deal besides Target. A company currently being boycotted by many consumers after rolling back its DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) initiatives suddenly gets one of the biggest Black icons in the world to help bring Black shoppers back through the doors. What a coincidence.

That's strike two.

Let's talk about "We're past kneeling."
The NFL used Jay Z as the public relations blanket to cover up how they railroaded Colin Kaepernick. Kaep wasn't protesting the flag. He was protesting the repeated killings and beatings of Black people at the hands of police. He originally sat during the national anthem, then asked a military veteran what would be the most respectful way to protest. The veteran suggested taking a knee.

Then came Agent Orange.

Owners closed ranks, Kaepernick was blackballed, and the NFL eventually settled with him. Yes, he took the money. That's called compensation when someone wrongfully costs you your career. He'll never recover the earning potential he lost during his prime playing years.

And while Jay Z was building another billion, Kaepernick was helping fund an independent autopsy for the family of 18 year old Nolan Wells after his death in Mississippi.

One man's investment portfolio. Another man's principles.

To be fair, Jay Z deserves credit for helping elevate the Super Bowl halftime show. We've gotten some incredible performances because of his involvement.

But spectacular halftime shows don't erase symbolic actions. If the league is willing to quietly remove "End Racism" from the field because a president who publicly criticized Kaepernick is in attendance, then maybe we were never "past kneeling" to begin with.

Now Target wants those Black dollars back.

Who do they call?

The Jigga Bat Signal lights up.

Jay Z could have partnered with virtually any retailer on Earth. Instead, he chose one that many Black consumers and allies are intentionally avoiding. That's a choice. Billionaires rarely make accidental choices.

Speaking of billionaires...

Nobody accidentally stumbles into that tax bracket. Somewhere along the way, somebody got squeezed, underpaid, or exploited. That's just how the math usually works.

I'm still a fan of Jay Z's music. That part hasn't changed.

But he won't be getting any more of my money.

The final straw? Seeing what he's charging for T-shirts.

I own a T-shirt business. I know what it costs to produce a quality shirt. Let's just say those profit margins are healthier than most people's blood pressure.

In this economy?

Hard pass.

Jay Z is still one of the greatest rappers of all time.

But greatness and accountability can exist in the same sentence.

And for me...

Jay Z is a sellout.

17/05/2026

Watching Donald J. Trump explain that the wealthiest nation in recorded human history somehow cannot afford daycare should be studied by economists, sociologists, and perhaps exorcists. Apparently universal childcare is an impossible fantasy, but trillion-dollar defense budgets keep sliding through Congress like butter on a hot biscuit.

We are told there is no money for healthcare, SNAP, or Medicaid because sacrifice is necessary during wartime... the same war we were assured would not become our problem. Curious how austerity always arrives wearing work boots and carrying eviction notices for poor people, while tax cuts for billionaires float down from heaven like rose petals at a royal wedding.

At this point they are not even pretending to improve life for ordinary Americans. The mask slipped, hit the floor, and filed for unemployment.

“Molly, you in danger girl.” 🎬

10/04/2026

So let me get this straight:

We allegedly went to war because Donald J. Trump is a whole walking scandal buffet… and now Iran is out here producing AI Lego diss tracks like it’s Def Jam: Geopolitics Edition.
Not tanks. Not threats.
Lego. Hip-hop. Vibes.

Meanwhile, Benjamin Netanyahu - בנימין נתניהו and company are getting animated into plastic bricks and emotionally dropkicked across the internet. It’s not even propaganda at this point, it’s satire with subtitles.
And then… they pivot. Not just roasting politicians. No, no. They spun the camera around like, “Hey y’all… quick mirror check.” And suddenly it’s less “foreign enemy” and more “group chat you shouldn’t have replied in.” Because the content isn’t even wild. That’s the embarrassing part.
It’s just… facts. With a beat.
Lies? Highlighted.
Corruption? Annotated.
Grift? Fully subtitled in 4K.

It’s giving “you played yourself,” but with better production quality than anything our actual campaigns put out. And the wildest part?
Iran is staying on message better than both U.S. political parties. Consistent tone, clear narrative, strong branding. Somebody over there has a content calendar and a vision board.We’re not even being outplayed.We’re being outperformed.
By Lego clips.

So now here we are… a global superpower getting trolled with accuracy. Not conspiracy theories. Not deep fakes.

Just… the truth. With a soundtrack.
Imagine losing the narrative war to a beat drop and a plastic figurine.

12/03/2026

There was a terrorist attack at a synagogue in Michigan today. Thankfully, the attacker was neutralized. I abhor violence in any form. The murder of civilians is never justified, no matter who commits it or what flag they wave.
But as Martin Luther King Jr. once said, riots do not appear out of thin air. Violence grows in soil that has been salted with humiliation, displacement, and grief.

How can anyone expect a child not to grow up harboring rage when his city is bombed and his family is buried beneath the rubble?
For Palestinians, statehood has been denied for generations while Israel enjoys unwavering protection from the United States. In roughly seventy years, Israel has transformed its historical trauma into a system of domination over another people. The victims of history do not get a permanent moral exemption to become the authors of someone else’s suffering.

The uncomfortable truth is that Israel increasingly behaves not like a victim, but like a regional power enforcing its will through military force. Diplomacy once offered another path. Under Barack Obama, the United States negotiated the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action with Iran. International inspectors repeatedly confirmed that Iran was complying with the agreement. Then Donald J. Trump tore it up after pressure from Benjamin Netanyahu and his allies.

Why would Iran ever trust the United States to honor another agreement after watching one be discarded for domestic politics?
Meanwhile Netanyahu himself faces corruption charges at home. War has a strange way of freezing political accountability. Leaders under investigation suddenly become wartime commanders. National unity replaces scrutiny.Call it coincidence if you like. Some of us are less charitable.

Power has a way of revealing character. In the hands of honorable people it protects. In the hands of the dishonorable it devours.
I have sympathy for ordinary Iranians and Palestinians alike. I am not a supporter of terrorism, state-sponsored or otherwise. Killing civilians is barbaric whether the weapon is a su***de vest or a fighter jet.

But if we are honest, the United States understands the psychology of revenge better than most nations. After the September 11 attacks, America launched the Iraq War on claims that later proved false. Rage drove policy. Fear fueled it.
So how can we condemn Palestinians or Iranians for feeling the same human impulse toward vengeance when their homes are destroyed and their dead pile up?
Israel continues to insist on the language of victimhood while exercising the power of an aggressor. And when powerful nations refuse to acknowledge that contradiction, the cycle of violence continues grinding forward like a machine that has forgotten how to stop.

Violence should be condemned everywhere. But honesty should exist everywhere too. And the honest truth is this: Peace cannot grow where one side holds all the power and still insists it is the victim.

28/01/2026

Minnesota Is Bleeding, and We Are Being Lied To
There are too many human beings who used to reside in the state of Minnesota whose lives were taken by the very institutions meant to protect them. Philando Castile. Daunte Wright. George Floyd. All unarmed. All dead at the hands of police officers.
Now add two more names — Renee Nicole Good and Alex Pretti — both killed by federal ICE agents.
One death is too many. These many deaths are a warning. My soul hurts for the entire state of Minnesota.
Each loss leaves behind families and friends shattered by grief, forced to navigate an impossible absence while the rest of us argue semantics and official statements. But what is happening now is different. It is darker. It is more dangerous.
We are being lied to.
Renee Nicole Good was killed by ICE agents. A mother. A human being. Her life was taken, and the response was silence, deflection, and procedural shrugs. Her death did not trigger a national reckoning. It barely registered beyond her community. That alone should haunt us.
Then came Alex Pretti.
Alex Pretti was killed while defending a woman who was being attacked by ICE agents. The only thing in his hand was a cellphone. He was recording. He was intervening. He was doing what many of us like to believe we would do when we see injustice unfolding in front of us.
And almost immediately, the narrative shifted.
They told us Alex had a gun. They let the implication do the work — the suggestion that his death was inevitable, justified, unavoidable. What they didn’t say loudly enough is that the gun was in a holster, legally owned, legally carried. What they didn’t want emphasized is that Alex never raised it. Never pointed it. Never used it.
The truth was inconvenient, so they tried to bury it under fear.
The same political forces that wrap themselves in the Second Amendment suddenly found no room for nuance, no patience for due process, no concern for lawful gun ownership when it didn’t fit their narrative. Alex Pretti was turned into a caricature — a threat, a villain — because acknowledging his humanity would expose the brutality of his killing.
Watching Minnesotans stand in subzero temperatures to protest and mourn is both heartbreaking and inspiring. It is the smallest comfort in the face of lives stolen and truths distorted. Cold streets filled with people holding candles should never be the price of accountability.
This is the line in the sand.
Either we are a country of laws, transparency, and civil rights — or we are a country that allows masked federal agents to kill civilians and then rewrite the story afterward. There is no middle ground. There is no acceptable excuse.
This is not about whether someone was perfect. This is not about whether someone complied enough, stayed quiet enough, or moved slowly enough. You do not lose your civil rights because the state decides you are inconvenient. You do not forfeit your humanity because you dared to witness, record, or intervene.
Renee Nicole Good deserved to live.
Alex Pretti deserved to live.
And Minnesota deserves the truth.
If we allow these deaths to be explained away, if we allow lies to calcify into official history, then we are complicit. Silence becomes permission. Forgetting becomes endorsement.
Grief demands remembrance.
Anger demands accountability.
And justice demands that we refuse to look away — no matter how uncomfortable the truth makes those in power.

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