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"I really do want one," responded Cardi, 30. "I'm going through my songs right now."

  "I really do want one," responded Cardi, 30. "I'm going through my songs right now." She went on to note that the two of them are good friends, but that only leaves fans with more questions. "Cuz everybody like — 'If you guys love each other so much why you guys don't have a collab,'" she joked, in a playful, mimicking voice. Turns out, that excitement puts on the pressure for Cardi, and is exactly why a track hasn't happened yet. "The thing is that I want us to have such a great, undeniable song because I know people are going to judge it, be so harsh on us," Cardi said, "So, it's like, I wanna make sure that it's going to be the greatest song!" "But I would love, love love love to do a song with Lil Kim'. I love her," added Cardi of Kim, 49. "She's the sweetest thing ever. And she's so cute!"

James Gill: In Anything-goes Louisiana, You Need A License To Braid

  James Gill: In Anything-goes Louisiana, You Need A License To Braid There's no telling how many rogue hair braiders are at large in Louisiana, but common sense says they must be legion. It takes so long and costs so much to get the license required by state law that a great deal of twisting and interweaving of hair must take place on the q.T. We are told that health and safety require extensive training and licensure, but, if that were true, reports of tonsorial disaster in unsanctioned salons would have been commonplace by now.  What we have herein is restraint of trade masquerading as a public benefit. The problem is by no means restricted to Louisiana; it is in the nature of administrative law that busybodies knee deep in conflicts of interest will muscle in on the state boards that license and regulate businesses. Established practitioners generally run those boards, because they are the most qualified to do so and outsiders seldom have an incentive to get involved anywa...