The concept of a multiverse has become quite popular in recent times. Nacho Donut has existed in multiple universes for years. Here is a review of some of his various incarnations.
Nacho Donut, in a very primitive form, comes to visit marathon runner Meb Keflezighi to provide him with the extra boost that he needs to win the race. He represents the perseverance of Nacho Donut and inspires everyone in this universe.
There is a universe where Nacho Donut has arms and legs. He is a practical joker who has an interest in Polar Bears. He has been given a special power where he can pull on a rope that causes Nacho Cheese to rain down on whatever scene he finds himself in. The deluge of thick Nacho Cheese blanketing everyone provides him the cover that he needs to escape their wrath.
This is the twitter Nacho Donut. Twitter Nacho Donut is the most infamous of all. He is known to upset people at times but he can’t help himself from rebelling against the artificial and nonsensical boundaries of his universe. He has many celebrity fans as well as a long list of celebrity enemies. When examining the amount of people entertained by this one in comparison to the amount of people made mad by him, it was unquestionably worth it. Millions and Millions of people have definitely read the words of this Nacho Donut despite censorship. It is not easy to be ahead of your time but this particular Nacho Donut is blessed to have the super power of not caring at all about what other people think.
Nacho Donut as a food item did not originally exist in any universe. Nacho Donut, as a food, manifested into physical form in a variety of ways through some type of collective consciousness osmosis. It can absolutely be proven that the concept of Nacho Donut originally came from the creators of this blog many years before this blog even existed.
Nacho Donut as a food has been represented in amazing fashion by Danny Trejo. Although his recipe slightly differs from the original, the star of the movie ‘Machete’ selling Nacho Donut to people on Santa Monica Blvd. in Los Angeles is one of the greatest and most unpredictable things that has happened in any universe. This occurrence is more than a ‘truth is stranger than fiction’ kind of thing. It is almost as if Nacho Donut temporarily broke reality and blended multiple universes together into one.
The death of Michael Jackson is sad but the Michael Jackson that we want to remember left us a long time ago. It has been nice to see MTV actually playing videos for once. They needed to do that because he was the most important person ever in the history of their channel. As a result of all that has transpired I have been thinking about one of my favorite Browns players of all time, Michael Jackson. He might seem obscure to some but he was one of our best players back in 1993. I was trying to find a picture of him and I came across 
This album may not sound like the classic that it is upon first listen. Keep it around long enough though, and its endless grooves and nonstop flows will become more familiar to your ears while remaining fresh each and every spin. It is then that you realize why Pete Rock is a Hip Hop legend and Mecca and the Soul Brother is his opus, a varied landscape of jazz samples and snapping drums under C.L. Smooth’s breathless delivery. Playing like one long rhythm, Mecca is definitely a “listen from start to finish” record. Songs differentiate themselves only after dozens of listens, and while this would hurt an inferior group, it only adds to this album’s already tremendous replay value.
This is NOT the Ice Cube you see in Are We There Yet?, Barbershop, or even the Friday movies. This is Ice Cube back when he was “the nigga ya love to hate”, rallying against George H.W. Bush, racist stereotypes, the U.S. economic system, and anything else that drew his ire. Fresh off leaving NWA, which many considered career suicide, Cube traveled East and hooked up with Public Enemy’s Bomb Squad. The result was his first classic, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, an album filled with social and political diatribes, as well as abrasive, percussion-led production.
Before there was a Snoop Doggy Dogg, an Eminem, or a 50 Cent, there was The D.O.C., Dr. Dre’s first protégé. The two West Coast residents came together in 1989 to create The D.O.C.’s debut No One Can Do It Better, which at the time was not such a bold proclamation, as D.O.C. carried a flow and tenacity that reminds you why you got into Hip Hop in the first place. While many at the time were focused on drugs and violence in their rhymes, The D.O.C. was more of a battle rapper, clearly influenced by the styles of East Coast acts like Run DMC and Rakim.
Nacho Donut 