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Young Jeezy Net Worth: Young Jeezy is an American rapper who has a net worth of $10 million dollars. Young Jeezy, otherwise known simply as “Jeezy,” was most popular during the early to late 2000s. During this time, he carved out a name for himself and emerged as one of the most popular musicians of that period. The rapper is known for his unique, raspy style of vocal delivery. Despite having mainstream success, Young Jeezy claimed that he never prioritized fame and fortune over his music. According to Jeezy, the main concern was spreading his message and becoming popular in the streets. Early Life: Young Jeezy’s real name is Jay Wayne Jenkins. He was born in Columbia, South Carolina on September 27th of 1977. His parents were not married at the time, and they soon separated. Jenkins then spent his childhood living with various family members. Jay Jenkins later stated that this was a negative experience. Although many family members played a role in raising Jenkins, his mother had a considerable influence on his upbringing. As a young boy, Jenkins experienced poverty on a level that many can only imagine. During this time, hip-hop music became one of the few positive things in his life, and a career path in music seemed like one of the few legitimate ways to lift himself out of squalor. However, crime also attracted Jay Jenkins. Soon enough, he found himself associated with the Crips, a powerful American gang. Some of his criminal activities included selling black market cellphones and illegal drugs. Because Jenkins was too young to be incarcerated, he was sent to the Youth Challenge Academy (YCA) after being arrested for possession of narcotics. This boot camp seemingly had a positive effect on Jenkins because he emerged with a newfound sense of purpose. Instead of continuing his life of crime, Jenkins decided to become an entrepreneur. Early Carer: His love for the music industry led him to create his own fledgling record label imprint, Corporate Thugz Entertainment. This would later become known as CTE World. Jenkins would soon find out that running a record label involved long hours, paperwork, and sitting behind a desk. Jenkins always had an ear for music and natural talent, so he decided to take matters into his own hands. Jenkins’ first stage name was Lil J. Under this moniker, he released Thuggin’ Under the Influence, his first album. Although the album seemingly came out of nowhere, it nonetheless made quite a splash in 2001. This was largely due to the fact that many prominent figures collaborated on the album with Jenkins, including Lil Jon and Kinky B. Jenkins later released Come Shop Wit Me, which included his debut album’s songs plus unreleased tracks. Both of these albums were independently released through Jenkins’ own record label. Breakthrough: Now known in the music community as “Young Jeezy,” Jenkins made an important move in 2004 when he joined the group Boyz n da Hood. Joining the group allowed him to be represented by a record label for the first time – Bad Boy Records. After releasing a self-titled album in 2005, Boyz n da Hood became the perfect vehicle through which Young Jeezy could reach even higher levels of fame and success as a solo artist. His lucky break came when his demo reel was shown to Shakir Stewart, the VP of Def Jam Records. Stewart saw Jeezy’s potential, and he immediately shared the reel with prominent record executive L.A. Reid. Both Reid and Stewart agreed that he would be an amazing signing for Def Jam Records. Although plenty of other labels became interested in Young Jeezy after his rise to fame, the rapper chose to sign with Def Jam because of Reid and Stewart’s influence. Young Jeezy’s first major studio album was Let’s Get It: Thug Motivation 101. Debuting at number 2 on the Billboard Top 200, the album sold 172,000 units in its first week. The 2005 release features collaborations with other major artists, such as Mannie Fresh and Akon. After experiencing success as a solo artist, Young Jeezy left Boys n da Hood. Young Jeezy’s second album was The Inspiration, and it released in 2006. In its first week, it reached the top spot on the Billboard Top 200 and generated sales of over 350,000 units. The album featured more collaborations with well-known artists such as R. Kelly and was later certified platinum. Young Jeezy followed this up in 2008 with another number one album on the Billboard Top 200 – this time with The Recession. Artists such as Kanye West and Nas featured on this Grammy-nominated album. In 2009, Young Jeezy changed his name to “Jeezy.” During this time, he also announced the release of Thug Motivation 103. However, Jeezy would spend the next few years collaborating with various artists and releasing a number of successful singles. It wasn’t until years later in 2011 that Thug Motivation 103 would finally be released. Previous to its December release, Jeezy had put out various singles off the album, including the legendary track “Ballin” featuring Lil Wayne. When it was released, the album debuted at number 3 on the Billboard Top 200 and sold 233,000 units within the first week. Later Albums and Retirement: During the next few years, Jeezy released a number of mixtapes while collaborating and touring with a range of high-profile artists. In 2014, he released his next studio album, Seen It All: The Autobiography, which debuted at number 4 on the Billboard Top 200. After releasing three more albums from 2016 to 2019, Jeezy retired from the music business.

Stephen Hawking net worth: Stephen Hawking was an English theoretical physicist, cosmologist, and author who had a net worth of $20 million at the time of his death. He was director of research at the Centre for Theoretical Cosmology at the University of Cambridge at the time of his death. He was the Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge between 1979 and 2009. Stephen Hawking died on March 13, 2018, at the age of 76. Early Life: Stephen William Hawking was born on January 8, 1942, in Oxford, United Kingdom to Frank (1905–1986)and Isobel Eileen Hawking (née Walker; 1915–2013). Hawking started his education at London’s Byron House School. He didn’t learn how to read while at that school and much later, he said the school’s progressive methods were to blame. When he was eight, he attended St. Albans High School for Girls for a handful of months. At the time, young boys were allowed to enroll. Hawking passed his 11+ exams a year early and attended St. Albans School. His family valued education. His St. Alban’s math teacher helped young Hawking build a computer out of an old telephone switchboard, clock parts, and various other items. Hawking had an innate ability for science and math and chose to major in mathematics in college. He was awarded a scholarship to Oxford in 1959. He began his university studies in the fall of 1959. He was 17. As a second and third-year student, Hawking made a concerted effort to fit in and be “one of the boys.” He joined the boat club and coxed a rowing crew. Hawking graduated with honors with a degree in physics. After a trip to Iran with a friend, he began his graduate work at Cambridge in the fall of 1962. His first year as a Ph.D. student was rough. He didn’t get the advisor he wanted. He had been hoping for noted astronomer Fred Hoyle but was assigned Dennis Schiama, a founder of modern cosmology. At the time that Hawking started his graduate work, there was a lot of new debate in physics about the creation of the universe. They were called the Big Bang and Steady State theories. Hawking applied the same thinking–the idea of a black hole–to the entire universe and wrote his graduate thesis on the subject. In 1966, Hawking earned his Ph.D. in applied mathematics and theoretical physics with a specialty in general relativity and cosmology. His essay “Singularities and the Geometry of Space-Time” won the Adams Prize in March 1966. The Adams Prize is one of the most prestigious prizes awarded by Cambridge annually to a UK-based mathematician for distinguished research in the Mathematical Sciences. Career: Hawking found success with several books on popular science in which he discusses his theories and cosmology in general. His book “A Brief History of Time” was on the bestseller list for a record-breaking 237 weeks. Hawking was a  recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian award in the United States. In 1974, Hawking’s research and findings turned him into a celebrity within the scientific world when he proved that black holes aren’t the information vacuums that scientists originally thought. Hawking demonstrated that ‘matter’—in the form of radiation—can escape the gravitational force of a collapsed star. This theory was aptly named Hawking Radiation. In September 2010, Hawking spoke against the concept that God could have created the universe in his controversial book The Grand Design. His latest work concludes that the Big Bang was the inevitable consequence of the laws of physics and nothing more. In 2002, Hawking was ranked number 25 in the BBC’s poll of the 100 Greatest Britons. Hawking made the news again in 2012 for two very different reasons: He participated in a 2011 study of a revolutionary headband-style device called the iBrain which could be revolutionary to ALS sufferers by picking up waves of electrical brain signals. That same year he showed off his humorous side on American television by making a guest appearance on “The Big Bang Theory.” Health Issues: While he was in graduate school, Hawking was diagnosed with the motor neuron disease amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), or Lou Gehrig’s disease, a fatal neurodegenerative disease that results in the death of motor neurons in the brain and spinal cord, which gradually paralyzed him over decades. Hawking had experienced increasing clumsiness during his final year at Oxford, including a fall on some stairs and difficulties when rowing. The problems worsened, and his speech became slightly slurred and his family noticed the changes when he returned home for Christmas. The diagnosis came when Hawking was 21, in 1963. At the time, doctors gave him a life expectancy of two years. After his diagnosis, Hawking fell into a depression. His disease progressed more slowly than doctors had predicted. Although Hawking had difficulty walking unsupported, and his speech was almost unintelligible, his initial diagnosis that said he had only two years to live proved unfounded. Throughout most of his adult life, he was almost entirely paralyzed. He was confined to a wheelchair and communicated through a speech-generating device. Personal Life: Stephen Hawking met Jane Wilde at a party in 1962. They got engaged in the fall of 1964, aware of the challenges Hawking’s diagnosis would present. They married on July 14, 1965. They had three children: Robert, born May 1967, Lucy, born November 1969, and Timothy, born in April 1979. By the early 1980s Jane felt overwhelmed by her husband’s celebrity as well as all the nurses and assistants intruding on their life. In February 1990, Hawking told Jane he was leaving her for one of his nurses, Elaine Mason, whom he’d grown close to over the preceding few years. He moved out of the family home, divorced Jane in 1995, and married Mason in September 1995. Hawkings family felt excluded from his life after his divorce from Jane and subsequent marriage to Mason. In 2006, Hawking and Mason quietly divorced, and Hawking resumed closer relationships with Jane, his children, and his grandchildren. Hawking believed that, given the vastness of the universe, aliens likely exist, but that contact with them should be avoided. He warned that aliens might pillage Earth for resources. In 2010 he said, “If aliens visit us, the outcome would be much as when Columbus landed in America, which didn’t turn out well for the Native Americans.” Hawking was an atheist and believed that “the universe is governed by the laws of science.”