The Scoopy Doop

On Thursday, June 26, Keison Wilkins, who acted as his own attorney for a felonious assault trial, apparently faked a heart attack, collapsing to the floor while uninterested observers watched.

According to CNN, two of the children of one of the most prominent figures of the 20th century, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., are suing their brother, Dexter King, over allegations that he has illegally taken money from their father’s estate and used it for his own benefit.

The allegations do not stop there, as Martin Luther King III and Bernice King are also suing their brother over the fact that they claim he has also illegally taken money from the estate of their mother and used it for his own benefit.

The lawsuit that was filed states that Dexter King makes all decisions regarding the estate of his father. It also illustrates how Martin Luther King III and Bernice are shareholders of their father’s estate while Bernice is the sole administrator of their mother’s estate.

Their parents tragically passed away nearly 40 years apart, with King, Jr.’s infamous assassination occurring back in 1968, while their mother, Coretta Scott King, passed away in 2006.

Producer Steve Sunshine wants YOUR crazy/sexy/funny videos! He's looking for hot, YouTube-type videos to feature on a hit celebtiry TV show. Send your embarrassing, crazy, wild, sexy or just plain funny videos to him at the address below. If you didn't make one, but you have any suggestions from videos you've seen recently, he would greatly appreciate all referrals --name actor a bonus - like Neil Patrick Harris in "Dr. Horrible" video!!!

Contact: Steve.Sunshine@extratv.com

According to WalletPOP, You'd think a guy pictured often with the likes of Paris Hilton would keep a hand on his wallet. But Scott Storch, a 34-year-old hip-hop music producer who helped launched the career of Christina Aguilera and Beyonce, and is seen around town with socialites like HIlton, is the latest entertainment name to fall into foreclosure.

Storch, who Palm Beach Post columnist Jose Lambiet estimates was worth $70 million as late as last year, is losing his $10 million Miami Beach home to SunTrust Bank. Besides owing a year's back mortgage on the 10-bedroom, 16-bath mansion, Storch also owes the electric company and a security company. Storch also had his Ferrari Scaglietti and his prized motorcycle, a Bones Bike, repossessed. So much for the high life.

According to Enquirer, Less than two months before she was killed, Fairfield police had been to the home of Cincinnati attorney Margaret Allen to investigate a domestic violence situation, according to a police report.

Fairfield police also were called to Allen's Whitmore Lane home in July 2005 to check out a 911 hang-up call, Fairfield Lt. Ken Colburn said this morning.

Hamilton County Coroner O'dell Owens confirmed Tuesday that a body found dumped in the woods near Schmidt Field in the East End Sunday was Allen.

Her death has been ruled a homicide. However, Owens would not specify how she died so as not to compromise the police investigation.

Owens used dental records to identify the 37-year-old woman. Her body was badly decomposed from the heat, he said.

The 911 call on May 4 at 8:30 p.m. was made by Allen's niece, Colburn said.

The niece, 11, told police her aunt was being assaulted by a household member, an incident report states. The girl said she heard her aunt scream and her live-in uncle sped off in a black car.

"She thinks her aunt may be hurt but is scared to go downstairs and check on her," the report reads.

Allen broke her ankle during that incident, but Colburn said she told police she had “stepped backward and tripped over a bike that was in the garage.”

Although Allen's body was found in Cincinnati, Fairfield police have taken over the death investigation. Allen lived at 4503 Whitmore Lane in Fairfield. Police so far have not discussed more details, have not reported any arrests, nor named a suspect.

Local attorneys were shocked Tuesday as word spread through the Hamilton County Courthouse, that the victim could be Allen.

Attorney Rodney Harris, who knew Allen since junior high and shared a law office with her, said it has been a tough two days.

"It the craziest thing you can ever imagine," Harris said. "As much as you don't want to believe it, it's true." He called Allen a loving and thoughtful person. Click here read full details of this tragic loss.