Written By: DJ Big Bink
DJ Big Bink | WCKX Power 107.5 | Monday – Friday | 3 – 7 p.m.
Born and raised on the Southside of Chicago, DJ Big Bink has enjoyed a growing career in broadcasting for over 15 years. He gained experience as a teenager DJ’ing in Chicago basements, local block parties and promoting college parties while at Langston University where he earned a Bachelor’s of Arts degree in Broadcast Journalism.
Before joining Radio One Columbus where he serves as the market Operations Manager and Power 107.5 afternoon personality, DJ Big Bink worked at the Radio One Dallas/Fort Worth as the midday host and Music Director. Over the Years, Big Bink has done countless remixes with nation recording artists including Tyrese, E 40, Baby Bash, Slim Thug, Lyfe Jennings and more.
Big Bink's goal is to provide music, entertainment and events for Columbus. In addition, he believes in uplifting the youth through education. His ultimate goal is to become the number one station that provides urban content and experiences to the residents of Central Ohio. For community bookings contact djbigbink@gmail.com and follow him on social media @djbigbink.
DJ Big Bink professional and civic affiliations:
• A member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc.
• A member of the National Association of Black Journalists
• Creator of Power student on the Grind
• Volunteer Pee Wee football Coach
• Motivational Speaker
• Violator All Star DJ
• Alumni of Langston University
And you thought Octomom had her hands full—a Tennessee man who has fathered 30 children is asking the courts for a break on child support.
Desmond Hatchett, 33, of Knoxville has children with 11 different women, reports WREG-TV.
The state already takes half his paycheck and divides it up, which doesn’t amount to much when Hatchett is making only minimum wage. Some of the moms receive as little as $1.49 a month. The oldest child is 14 years old.
Hatchett explains how he reached such a critical mass: He had four kids in the same year. Twice.
Back in 2009 when Hatchett was in court to answer charges that many of the mothers were not receiving child support, he had 21 children. At the time, he said he was not going to father any more kids, but he ended up having nine more in the past three years.
The state cannot order Hatchett to stop making babies. He hasn’t broken any laws, according to the report.
