Snoop Dogg Offers One-Day Internship in Los Angeles [Video]
This may be your lucky chance if you have ever dreamed of interning for rapper Snoop Dogg.
In effort to promote and raise funds for his new charity, the Snoop Youth Football League, the West Coast rap star will hire someone who makes a small donation to the charity to work with him for one day.
In a video promoting the contest, Snoop offers the chance of joining him for a sit down dinner at Roscoes House of Chicken and Waffle and the chance to play video games during the one-time internship.
The organization offers opportunities for underprivileged kids to ''participate in football'' and learn the values of ''dedication'' and ''hard work''.
The requirements to enter the contest aren't quite clear, though. On Reddit, the "Drop It Like It's Hot" rapper wrote: ''Twas the season for giving! I'm Snoop 'n I'm ready to read ur favourite Xmas stories 'n give 1 of you an internship wit me ... let's help these kids!! Im doin this to raise some Xmas $$ for my non-profit, the Snoop Youth Football League, which gives inner city kids the chance to get off the streets n participate in football n cheer. We teach them all about dedication, hard work, n self respect. (sic)''
Snoop added: ''If you support the campaign wit a small donation, you'll have the chance to win an internship with ME for a day in LA !! we'll get lunch at Roscoes, play some video games, plan out world domination n decorate some trees. Donate $200+ n you will also be GUARANTEED a signed pack of rolling papers from the boss !! The perfect gift for the holidays! (sic)''
However, the terms and conditions on the website hosting the competition, Prizeo, states that: "The winner will be chosen at random using Prizeo's certified random-number generator. No payment or contribution is necessary to enter or win. Contributing will not improve the chances of winning." Plus, the smallprint reveals that donations improve your chances to win the internship as the highest donors will get 100 entries each, reports the Guardian.