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www.pellau.ning.com Pellau Magazine HAIR BY RHOVENA MEET TRAPKING WHO IS DJ TIZIK? March 2010

Pellau Magazine Issue#3

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Page 1: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

www.pellau.ning.com

Pellau Magazine

HAIR BYRHOVENA

Issue No. 3

MEET TRAPKING

WHO ISDJ TIZIK?

March 2010

Page 2: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

To advertise in Pellau Magazine please contact:

Dexter Michael Tittil via:

email: [email protected]

text message: 1-868-748-7606

BlackBerry PIN: 3052BD37

or search Facebook: Pellau Magazine or Dexter Michael Tittil

Page 3: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

by Dexter Michael Tittil

“When asked to describe himself, Daniel St. John, AKA DJ. Tizik said, he is a cool easy

going guy, who isn’t easily made angry. He went on to add that he has always had a passion for Music and the

Arts. “

Dj. Tizik was born in Port of Spain, but his roots are in Princes Town. He went to school at Tranquility Gov’t Secondary and Maple Leaf International School and spent most of his life at St. Domics Children’s Home in Belmont.

Upon leaving he had to rent to be able to stay off the streets and went into construction as his first job. Realising that in order to make it in life Dj. Tizik went back to school getting his passes in Visual Arts, Clothing and Textile, Theatre Arts & Drama and Music. After which he began working with his uncle who is a DJ. He told us “When I started though I was not playing any music though I was doing the packing up and stuff like that. When it had nothing to do that’s when I went on the spin board and started spinning just as practice. It so happened a day we went to a party in Sando that he (my uncle) had to DJ in and while playing he fell sick and asked me to take over for awhile. Now he only showed me the

basics but I knew more from just playing with the set. When I started to play my uncle was shocked, the people in the party even came up to me and said they were shocked that a young boy my age knows so much about music.”

He got his real break as a DJ when he moved to Point Fortin to live with his aunt. He went to one of his uncle’s liming spot with his laptop, which he always carries with him. He was introduced to the house dj, who asked him to play because he was tired. From there he moved up to baby showers then is just escalated from there! His real goal is to play on Radio some day.

Dj Tizik can be contacted at: 1-868-483-9073

Who is Dj Tizik?

Page 4: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

22 QUESTIONS WITH JODEL ‘TRAPKING’ DERBY

by Orielle Jeffrey

Jodel Dboy Stunning Star Derby YA DIG. Always fresh, spitting on those haterz but dey ain’t worth s**t. .. Aight Pellau Magazine got close and personal with Jodel tryna figure out d the secret..but like there is nun because this nigga as REAL as can be, rapping is his life and he’s good at what he does…just some more info..daz all.

Q1: At what age did you start pursing your dream?

A1: At 15 years.

Q2: What made you de-cide to choose rapping?

A2: I just had it in me and it manifested itself.

Q3: How did you obtain your nickname ‘Trap king?’

A3: From listening to T.I….Trap means hussle and I am the king of hussle.

Q4: One piece of advice you received that you will always remember and from whom?

A4: From Shynes (a rapper). The advice was,” When you write your songs write each bar at a time and not as a combination.

Q5: What other profession you would choose other than rapping?

A5: Being a successful business man.

Q6: Who is your role mod-el?

A6: Lil Wayne, Cassidy and Jim Jones.

Q7: Is there something you greatly desire at pres-ent?

A7: Money

Q8: One thing that most

people don’t know about you?

A8: Thankfully everyone knows everything about me.

Q9: What is your pet peeve?

A9: Fake Rappers

Q10: What are your favourite feminine fea-tures and qualities?

A10: Boobs LOL! She should be smart and reliable.

Joshua Derby

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Q11: What is your favourite local food?

A11: Corn pie….is that local?? Lol

Q12: What is your biggest fear?

A12: Failure.

Q13: Which would you rather, long meaning-ful relationships or short carefree ones?

A13: Long meaningful ones.

Q14: The best book you have ever read?

A14: Hardy Boys??..I haven’t done much read-ing in a while.

Q15: What was your most embarrassing mo-ment?

A15: Never had any. I guess I’m blessed.

Q16: What is your greatest joy?

A16: Rapping.

Q17: What are your future goals?

A17: To run my own record label.

Q18: Who is your favourite female singer?

A18: Beyonce.

Q19: If you were stranded on a desert island, what three items would you take with you?

A19: A phone to play games, a barrel of vod-ka and orange juice and plenty soap….gotta stay fresh all the time lol.

Q20: If you could meet anyone in the world dead or alive, who would it be and what would you say to them?

A20: Biggie….I would tell him, “Good Job!”

Q21: Do you prefer women or sheep?

A21: Women

Q22: What are five things you can’t live with-out?

A22: Sex, money, rapping, family and friends.

Search “TRAP ENTERTAINMENT!!!” on Facebook or call 1-868-487-6809for booking information

Page 6: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

10 Questions with Brandon “Xyience”

Giroux by Mahalia Joseph

1.What genre of music do you do?

R&B, Hip-Hop, Neo-Soul...... Any-thing but Soca. I think these genres help me express music more creatively....they have a wider scope

of expanding it’s limits.

2.Who inspired you to do music?

Oh that’s easy! Pharrell Williams(The Neptunes) & Timbaland... mostly Pharrell. His ability to morph... literally “see” sounds and explore endless boundaries to make an ordinary track sound completely different. Truly amazing!

3.What struggles did you go through or are going through to come out into the world of music?

Not much really, I have been working on some underground projects and realised that I can take music in my country to an-other level

(broadening the scope of limiting our artistes to just Reggae & Soca Music)..... There’s so much talent in T&T you know!

4.What were some of your turning points?

I believe that I only have one,

when I realised that other ar-tistes/producers underground

heard some tracks along the way and told me, that I need to do this for a living.

(I couldn’t believe it my-self!)

5.What gives the encouragement to move on?

Knowing that other people who do

what I do enjoy my work. It’s always good to know when your time and effort is appreci-ated by others,

makes you keep working harder everyday, to be better than you already are.

6.Where do you see yourself in the next 5 years?

Once God permits life, I hope to make this a full time job, working with artistes that are willing to work on new material, to give music

a different sound, different vibe.

Page 7: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

To advertise in Pellau Magazine please contact:

Dexter Michael Tittil via:

email: [email protected]

text message: 1-868-748-7606

BlackBerry PIN: 3052BD37

or search Facebook: Pellau Magazine or Dexter Michael Tittil

7.What have you done thus far to market yourself?

(smile) I am currently finalising some projects I want to release to the public in March/April 2010 and I’m also in the completion

stages of not one, but two full length al-bums.

8.How many songs have you written or re-leased?

It’s kind of hard to say, I can’t recall the num-ber of tracks that I’ve written. With regards to material being released mainstream, none

as yet. I have only been doing productions/co-productions, mixing and compositions of other artistes’ projects.

9.Who do you hope to do collaborations with in the future?

Most definitely, locally, John John (Highway Records), T-5th, Sin Dutch & Tears (R.A. All day Entertainment), Roxanne “Roxii” John

and others just name a few.

Internationally, the possibilities are endless, but I would definitely want to work with Pharrell as his protege to gain more knowl-edge of his perception on music.

10.Do you produce your own music?

Of course I do! It’s the best feeling you can have in the world! being able to actually craft your imagination into sound, is a beautiful

thing! It makes you feel like you are doing something for a greater good, you know?

Page 8: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Photography by Chris Jennings

for Greystar Clothing Company

Page 9: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Photography by Chris Jennings

for Greystar Clothing Company

Page 10: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Photography by Chris Jennings

Greystar Clothing Company

Page 11: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Cut Creators

Opposite Kantac Plaza Arouca

736-6997

Photography by Chris Jennings

for Cut Creators

Page 12: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

article by Chris Jennings

Q1: What inspired

you to

get into the beauty industry and at what age did you start?A1: At age 17 and I was al-ways interested in beautifying other people.

Q2: What motivates

you to

continue what you do?

A2: I continue doing what I do simply because I love my job and my clients.

Q3: What is your pet peeve?

A3: I dislike fussy clients and hypocrisy.

Q4: What do you think outer-beauty is?

A4: How you portray yourself.

Q5: What is your greatest joy?

A5: Establishing my own business which I have been running for one year now but I have been in the industry for four years .

Q6: What is your biggest

fear?

A6: Having no hands, because I wouldn’t be able to do what I love.

Q7: How would you describe

yourself in three words?

A7: Kind, understand-ing and outgoing.

Q8: If you could do anything extreme

for a day what would it be?

A8: Skydiving.

Q9: Other than being a beautician, what other profession

do you think you would be

good at, or interested in?

A9:I would be a teacher, I would love to open my own cosmetology school.

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Q10: What is your most memorable child-hood

memory?

A10: My grandfather’s passing. I was age 10 and even up to this day I still remember the vivid details of his death and funeral.

Q11: How was Rhovena’s Body Clinic founded

and promoted?

A11: Through myself.

Q12 Do u have a role model?

A12: My mom.

Q13: If you could do hair for one internation-al

celebrity who would it be and why?

A13: Celine Dion because I love her.

Q14: What is your vision for Rhovena’s Body Clinic in the next 10 years?

A14: I would like to have my own building, 3 stories tall, with each level being dedicated to a different area of beautification, with one

floor dedicated to hair, one to nails and one to waxing and make up artistry. I also want a water fall flowing through all three floors showing the continued motion of my jour-ney.

Q15: What do you enjoy doing when you are not working?

A15: Sleeping and partying.

Q16: What is your favourite food?

A16: Pellau.

Q17: What is one goal and place you

would like to accomplish and go before

you die?

A17: I really would like to establish my own beauty school and before I die I would like to visit India.

Q18: If you could give one piece of advice

to the anyone with a dream. what

would it be?

A18: Ensure you do what you love and attack it head on!

Page 14: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Before After

Page 15: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Photography by Chris Jennings

for Rhovena’s Body Clinic

Page 16: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Hair by Tasha

Photography by Chris Jennings

for Hair by Tasha

Dreadlocks, Interlocking, weaving, Braiding, Relaxers, Steams, Hair Extentions, Cooring etc.

Eastern Main Road, AroucaUpper Floor,

Opposite Kantac Plaza

Page 17: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

To advertise in Pellau Magazine please contact:

Dexter Michael Tittil via:

email: [email protected]

text message: 1-868-748-7606

BlackBerry PIN: 3052BD37

or search Facebook: Pellau Magazine or Dexter Michael Tittil

Pellau Magazine

Search Pellau Magazine on facebook to become our fan!

Page 18: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Sweet Lime Restaurants

Already renowned for it’s location on Ari-apita Avenue, Woodbrook, SweetLime Res-taurant has now expanded to include La Romain, San Fernando (South Trinidad) as well as to Port Zante St. Kitts, thereby giving residents a taste of the good life.

Bask in the ambience with scenic open-air views of inner city life and enhance your din-ing experience in a way that only Sweet Lime Restaurant can. Delight and tantalize your palate by dining on the succulent seafood as well as recent additions made to the menus by our expert Chefs and leave your taste buds hungering for more.

The Premier Dining Experience

We cater to fulfill the needs of our clientele with the best of both local and international cuisine. The staff at Sweet Lime Restaurants is committed to providing excellent Customer Service with prompt service, swift seating and minimal lag times. Your Sweetlime experience is truly a lasting one.

Whether you choose to dine alone or with friends and family, Sweetlime Restaurants is truly The Premier Dining Experience.

Article taken from sweet lime’s website:

http://sweetlime.co.tt/

Photography by Chris Jennings

for Sweet Lime

Page 19: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Photography by Chris Jennings

for Sweet Lime

Page 20: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

After Dining At Sweet Lime ResturantPay A Visit to Ma Pau

Private Members Club

Page 21: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

After Dining At Sweet Lime ResturantPay A Visit to Ma Pau

Private Members Club

Photography by Chris Jennings

for MAPAU

Page 22: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Dexter Jennings

Concept Studio

Specialized in

Haute Couture GarmentsCustom Made Garments

Set and Interior Decor

Page 23: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Dexter Jennings

Concept Studio

Specialized in

Set and Interior Decor

Make Up ArtistyFashon ConsultancyArt, Craft, Costumes

Photography by Chris Jennings

for Concept Studio

Page 24: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Photography by Chris Jennings

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Photography by Chris Jennings

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Page 27: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

FUND RAISING EFFORT IN AID OF NATHIFA CELESTINE

The NC Fundraising Committee hosted a Fashion Show (inclusive of FY Organisation and exquisite handbags degigned by Jen-dayi) at The Carlton Savannah, Cascade on Suday 28th February, 2010, for the purpose of raising funds for Nathifa Celestine who has been diagnosed with Aplastic Anemia and is in critical need of a bone marrow transplant to save her life.

The cost of this operation is seventy two thousand US dollars ($72,0000 US - $453,600 TT) and cannot be perfomed in Trinidad. After much research, an appropriate medical facility in Cuba has been secured. To this day, $61,905 US - $390,000 TT has been raised through the kind donations of friends, fam-ily and other fund raising efforts, however a great more deal is needed to meet the tar-get.

The fashion show featured styles from a few of our top local designers -

Heather Jones

The Cloth ( Rovert Young)

Donna Pemberton

islander (Ann Dardaine)

SMwarner artwithattitude

Models from the house of Jacqui

Donations are still being accepted.

For more information, contact Photographer Chris Jennings @ 1-868-705-1345 or

[email protected]

written by Dexter Michael Tittil

Page 28: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Photography by Chris Jennings

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Photography by Chris Jennings

Page 30: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

Letters by LouLIVE YOUR LIFE

There comes a time in our lives when we have to stop thinking about the past and focus on the future, so that we can enjoy the present. So many of us spend our time living in the past, thinking of old relationships and depressing ourselves over things that have already happened, or we spend all of our time planning ahead. Now, there is nothing wrong with reflecting or being prepared but there is something wrong with taking life for granted.

Some of us are not promised a tomorrow so why waste today? If we spent more time liv-ing and loving then there would be alot less problems in the world. If we thought about the people in our lives as much as we think of ourselves then we all as a people would be more united. So why waste life? Why not live each day like it’s your last and enjoy every moment of it? You don’t know if it just might be.... and if it should be your last, don’t you want your final memories to be good ones? If so, then do not only reflect on bad and nega-tive circumstances all the time.

Sure we can list all our problems but how does it help reflecting only on the bad? Have you ever noticed that you remember every-thing that went wrong in the past and you always know how you can fix it in the future, but you never see how it will affect you pres-ently? People fail to realize in order to have a

past you must first have a present, and if you made that present memorable then your fu-ture would be filled with good expectations rather than bad.

As people, we mostly over think situations, we try to predict what is coming based on what has happen before, but let’s face it, you’re not God and you don’t have any spe-cial gifts, so stop planning your life 10 years down the road, because you just might get hit by a bus in the morning and you don’t get to live out that dream....Goals and expecta-tions are great but they should add to your course in life, they are meant to be motiva-tors not controllers. You do not decide your final outcome in your life, only the journey you take to make it to that point.

When your dream becomes you, then you are no longer a person, but a robot trying to complete a task, resulting in a one sided life style, which is never good. There must always be a balance, you may reflect on your past and you may prepare yourself to have a comfortable future... but while you are doing that, you need to make time to stop and ap-preciate the little things, take time to notice the people around you... let the people you love know that you love them because the day you don’t say it just might be the day you lose them.

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It makes no sense crying over spilled milk, and it makes even less sense to order a win-ter coat that arrives at summer, you can’t use it....what I am trying to say is, if you must plan ahead then do it wisely, if you want to be prepared for winter buy your coat in the fall....

As people we don’t stop to think like that, we live by codes and lists and even rules, but what do you do when you’re old enough and you have to sit and ask yourself “what did I do with my youth” You are only young once so therefore enjoy it, when you look at life from a different perspective you see things differ-ently and it feels different as well, so we take each moment and hold on to it like it’s our last and we reflect more on the good than

the bad, you can learn from your past but don’t let it predict your feature, you hold the key to your life and only God can say when you leave and how long you stay. So stop fussing and start living, understand every-thing happens for a reason and that we all at the end of the day are human, mistakes will be made and lessons will be learnt, and lives must be lived!

There is no future in the past so don’t live in it...it does not matter how many times you failed...all that matters is that you tried in the first place, so if you messed up, guess what, you can try again. There is no rule that says as a human you won’t fall, remember that, but there is a rule... if you fall, dust yourself off and try again because at the end of the day only you can live your life.

To advertise in Pellau Magazine please contact:

Dexter Michael Tittil via:

email: [email protected]

text message: 1-868-748-7606

BlackBerry PIN: 3052BD37

or search Facebook: Pellau Magazine or Dexter Michael Tittil

Page 32: Pellau Magazine Issue#3

www.pellau.ning.com