ROSEMEAD, CA, May 12, 2013 (Press-News.org) KingIce.com, an online hip hop jewelry retailer, has garnered national attention with its newest pendant. The piece, named Magnus, features an outline of a lion's face and mane adorned with a slanted crown. The King of the Jungle lion necklace has appeared on BET's 106 & Park, Piers Morgan Live, CONAN, Real Time with Bill Maher, the Late Show with David Letterman, and several online videos. The lion pendant has been seen on various hip hop artists and celebrities. According to a King Ice representative, the company has been pleasantly surprised by the pendant's success.
The Magnus lion pendant was introduced as a concept in December 2012 on the company's Facebook page. The crude mockup featured the company's lion logo with a 3D effect. The first Magnus pendant was produced in late December with black and yellow diamonds set in yellow gold. After being well-received on Facebook, the company produced the Magnus lion piece in silver with clear and black diamonds, in rose gold with red and clear stones, and a black plated version with black and clear stones. According to a King Ice representative, the pendant design was inspired by the King Ice logo which symbolizes leadership and success.
Snoop Lion, formerly known as Snoop Dogg, has worn the pendant on multiple television appearances to promote his new film, "Reincarnated." The company has even referred to Snoop Lion as a King Ice ambassador as the rapper continues to wear the lion pendant in interviews, performances, and photo shoots. Snoop Lion's film "Reincarnated" follows the rapper's conversion to Rastafarianism which led to the name change. In Rasta theology lions hold a place of pride. Since receiving the Magnus lion pendant in January, Snoop Lion has rarely been seen without it. For King Ice, having Snoop Lion wear the pendant has been an extraordinary experience.
"We're glad to be a part of Snoop's transformation from Dogg to Lion," said Tom Diep of King Ice. "With Snoop's help we've been able to reach out to other celebrities like Wiz Khalifa, Mike Tyson, Bishop Don Magic Juan, DeSean Jackson, and more."
The company is currently working on producing more custom King Ice pendants. The gorilla medallion is next and should be available within a few weeks. For more information on King Ice pendants and custom orders, visit KingIce.com.
About King Ice
King Ice is a leading online retailer of men's hip hop jewelry, urban apparel and accessories. King Ice offers iced out pendants, chains, rings, earrings, watches and much more. For the latest bling bling visit www.KingIce.com or call 1-877-546-4423.
King Ice Lion Pendant Becomes a Hit with Celebrities
New King of the Jungle lion pendant becomes popular with rappers, athletes, and celebrities.
2013-05-12
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Affordable Roar and Explore Adventure Getaway Offers Trio of Top Experiences
2013-05-12
Columbus is home to the nation's No. 1 zoo and No. 1 science center, making it the perfect place for unforgettable family fun this summer. Just in time for spring and summer travel, Experience Columbus today launched its Roar and Explore Adventure Getaway, featuring both of these top-ranked experiences and packed with family fun. This affordable package allows guests to experience a trio of top Columbus adventures at a surprisingly low cost. Families can book their Roar and Explore Adventure Getaway online at www.ColumbusFamilyFun.com or by calling (888) 795-3709.
Starting ...
Extremely low 90-day cardiac device infection rates with TYRX antibacterial envelope use
2013-05-11
Denver, CO (May 11, 2013): Use of TYRX, Inc.'s AIGISRx® Antibacterial Envelope reduced major infection rates by more than 90% in patients undergoing Cardiovascular Implantable Electronic Device (CIED) replacement procedures compared to similar high-risk cohorts, according to the CITADEL & CENTURION clinical study results presented on Saturday at the Late Breaking Clinical Trials session at Heart Rhythm 2013, the Heart Rhythm Society's 34th Annual Scientific Sessions.
CITADEL / CENTURION is a prospective, multicenter clinical study to evaluate the major device infection ...
Study shows lower rate of inappropriate shocks in patients with Sorin dual chamber ICD devices
2013-05-11
Denver, Colorado, USA, May 11, 2013 –Sorin Group, (Reuters Code: SORN.MI), a global medical company and a leader in the treatment of cardiovascular diseases, announced findings from the landmark OPTION study1 demonstrating that patients with Sorin dual-chamber implantable cardioverter defibrillators (ICDs) experienced a significantly lower incidence of inappropriate shocks compared with patients with standard single-chamber devices (4.3% vs.10.3%, p=0.015).The study also found that there was no difference in all-cause mortality between the two groups.
The OPTION study ...
UCLA stem cell researchers move toward treatment for rare genetic nerve disease
2013-05-11
Led by Dr. Peiyee Lee and Dr. Richard Gatti, researchers at the Eli and Edythe Broad Center of Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Research at UCLA have used induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells to advance disease-in-a-dish modeling of a rare genetic disorder, ataxia telangiectasia (A-T).
Their discovery shows the positive effects of drugs that may lead to effective new treatments for the neurodegenerative disease. iPS cells are made from patients' skin cells, rather than from embryos, and they can become any type of cells, including brain cells, in the laboratory. ...
Private insurers' Medicare Advantage plans cost Medicare an extra $34.1 billion in 2012
2013-05-11
A study published online today finds that the private insurance companies that participate in Medicare under the Medicare Advantage program and its predecessors have cost the publicly funded program for the elderly and disabled an extra $282.6 billion since 1985, most of it over the past eight years. In 2012 alone, private insurers were overpaid $34.1 billion.
That's wasted money that should have been spent on improving patient care, shoring up Medicare's trust fund or reducing the federal deficit, the researchers say.
The findings appear in an article published in ...
Cocaine vaccine passes key testing hurdle
2013-05-11
NEW YORK (May 10, 2013) -- Researchers at Weill Cornell Medical College have successfully tested their novel anti-cocaine vaccine in primates, bringing them closer to launching human clinical trials.
Their study, published online by the journal Neuropsychopharmacology, used a radiological technique to demonstrate that the anti-cocaine vaccine prevented the drug from reaching the brain and producing a dopamine-induced high.
"The vaccine eats up the cocaine in the blood like a little Pac-man before it can reach the brain," says the study's lead investigator, Dr. Ronald ...
Research reveals possible reason for cholesterol-drug side effects
2013-05-11
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration and physicians continue to document that some patients experience fuzzy thinking and memory loss while taking statins, a class of global top-selling cholesterol-lowering drugs.
A University of Arizona research team has made a novel discovery in brain cells being treated with statin drugs: unusual swellings within neurons, which the team has termed the "beads-on-a-string" effect.
The team is not entirely sure why the beads form, said UA neuroscientist Linda L. Restifo, who leads the investigation. However, the team believes that ...
NASA sees 2 tropical cyclones competing in the Indian Ocean
2013-05-11
The Indian Ocean is alive with tropical activity today, May 10, as there's a tropical storm in both the northern and southern oceans. Tropical Cyclone Jamala (formerly 24S) and newborn Tropical Cyclone 01B were both captured on one image from NASA's Terra satellite today.
The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) instrument that flies aboard NASA's Terra satellite captured this visible image of compact Tropical Cyclone Jamala in the southern Indian Ocean and the much larger Tropical Cyclone One B (01B) in the Northern Indian Ocean on May 10 at 04:25 UTC ...
Wildfires in Siberia
2013-05-11
The Aqua satellite provided this satellite image showing a series of hotspots found in the Siberian region of Russia. These hotspots have been categorized as wildfires rather than agricultural fires by the website: http://fires.kosmosnimki.ru/ The popular Kosmosnimki.Ru web resource introduces the "hybrid" view option – map layers over satellite-based image. MODIS fire hotspots have been layered over the satellite image and provide clickable areas to see exactly how many hotspots are being detected and what type they are. Because we are getting into the hot, dry time of ...
Potential flu pandemic lurks
2013-05-11
CAMBRIDGE, MA -- In the summer of 1968, a new strain of influenza appeared in Hong Kong. This strain, known as H3N2, spread around the globe and eventually killed an estimated 1 million people.
A new study from MIT reveals that there are many strains of H3N2 circulating in birds and pigs that are genetically similar to the 1968 strain and have the potential to generate a pandemic if they leap to humans. The researchers, led by Ram Sasisekharan, the Alfred H. Caspary Professor of Biological Engineering at MIT, also found that current flu vaccines might not offer protection ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Beyond our solar system: scientists identify a new exoplanet candidate
Amphibians bounce-back from Earth’s greatest mass extinction
Better semen quality is linked to men living longer
Enhancing mosquito repellent effectiveness
Prenatal maternal stressors linked to higher blood pressure during first year after birth, study shows
Resistance exercise may be best type for tackling insomnia in older age
Global 130%+ rise in postmenopausal osteoarthritis and associated disability over past 3 decades
OU Health Sciences rises to 102 in national ranking
Bonobos and chimps offer clues to how our early ancestors had sex for social purposes
Lebanon multidimensional crisis diminishing trust in public education and worsening inequality, study shows
Cold atoms on a chip
Rice University study reveals how rising temperatures could lead to population crashes
WVU research reveals adults with disabilities misuse prescription drugs at high rates
Consumers value domestic vanilla -- when informed, research shows
Are higher doses of folic acid in pregnancy safe?
Survey confirms radiation and orthopedic health hazards in cardiac catheterization laboratories are ‘unacceptable’
Study finds consumer devices can be used to assess brain health
Teachers' negative emotions impact engagement of students, new study finds
Researchers see breakthrough with biofuel
White blood cells use brute force to dislodge bacteria
Foundation AI model predicts postoperative risks from clinical notes
Brain functional networks adapt in response to surgery and Botox for facial palsy
Multimodal AI tool supports ecological applications
New University of Minnesota research shows impact of anxiety and apathy on decision-making
Fred Hutch announces 10 recipients of the 2025 Harold M. Weintraub Graduate Student Award
30 million euros for a novel method of monitoring the world's oceans and coastal regions using telecommunications cables
New multicenter study shows: Which treatment helps best with high-risk acute pulmonary embolism
Hidden dangers and myths: What you need to know about HPV and cancer
SNU researchers develop world’s first technology to observe atomic structural changes of nanoparticles in 3D
SNU researchers develop a new synthesis technology of single crystal 2D semiconductors, “Hypotaxy,” to enhance the commercialization of next-generation 2D semiconductors
[Press-News.org] King Ice Lion Pendant Becomes a Hit with CelebritiesNew King of the Jungle lion pendant becomes popular with rappers, athletes, and celebrities.