text: These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Sabrina: 'They need therapy and condoms' 
   
   Best-selling author Sabrina Lamb is wearing many hats these days. Not only is she the CEO of a non-profit organization for children, she’s also the woman behind the nationwide petition to put a stop to Shawty Lo’s “All My Babies’ Mamas” reality show on Oxygen. 
   
   After viewing the pilot for the impending reality show that a friend sent her, Sabrina said she was horrified and saddened. 
   
   “He didn’t remember the names of his children, then the mothers of his children were sparring against each other in these juvenile, catty fights, [and] he has a 19-year-old girlfriend…that’s not cute, people,” she said. 
   
   And after a brief moment of thought, she logged into Change.org. 
   
   Sabrina’s petition currently has over 27,000 signatures (and counting), but she said she had no idea that her petition would have swept the nation in two weeks. 
   
   “I didn’t know what the outcome was going to be. You can never say, ‘Well, I have to have this certain outcome in order to stand up and say something is wrong.’ This is wrong, no matter what the outcome is,” she told S2S. “When children are involved, I say no more, enough is enough!” 
   
   Last month, Oxygen Media released a press release that stated the show would “be filled with outrageous and authentic over-the-top moments that our young, diverse female audience can tweet and gossip about.” 
   
   Sabrina said she thinks reality TV has created a dangerous precedent and is sending the wrong message, especially to young, impressionable females. 
   
   “[Oxygen] is saying to these young women, it's okay to have unprotected sex, it's okay to be a 'babies’ mama' and the other baby mama is your enemy,” she said. “You can’t exploit these innocent children and then tell your viewers to tweet and gossip about them. It offers really dangerous stereotypes about us.” 
   
   Sabrina went on to say that the term “babies’ mama” is a slur and an insult to children. 
   
   “They didn’t ask to come into your chaos, they didn’t ask to be born into your situation,” she said. “Those women don’t need a TV show, they need therapy and condoms.” 
   
   She said she had no idea that volumes of people all around the world would stand beside her, and she thinks the signatures will keep rolling in. But if Oxygen does decide to air the show, Sabrina said it would be like watching children sold at a slave auction. 
   
   “A modern-day minstrel, that’s what it is,” she said. 
   
   You can check out Sabrina’s petition here. 
   
   —Kimberley Glascoe 
   
   Do you agree with Sabrina? Are you for or against the show? Leave your comments below. ||||| Shawty Lo is no stranger to drama. Whether it's in the street or in rap, the Atlanta representative has held his own when things got troublesome, so what's a couple of baby mothers to him? 
   
   The premise of Lo's upcoming reality show "All My Babies' Mamas" got critics in a tizzy, but it doesn't seem like the "Dey Know" rapper is sweating things very much. 
   
   In an exclusive interview with MTV News, L-O made it clear that he was not at liberty to discuss the upcoming Oxygen show, but he did spell out his life story for us, including his role as a father of 11 and the balancing act he must maintain among his 10 baby mamas. 
   
   "You can hate all you want to, I didn't ask for it. It just happened. Now that it happened, I'm supposed to turn my back against it?" Shawty Lo told MTV News about his 11 children and untraditional family structure. "If I wasn't taking care of my kids then you would really dog me out, but I'm taking care of my kids, providing for my family. I don't know what else to say." 
   
   Growing up, the ATL trap rapper faced many hardships. His mother was hooked on drugs, his dad wasn't around and his grandmother who raised him died from cancer by the time he turned 17. Having to fend for himself, Shawty Lo turned to the streets to make ends meet. 
   
   "I came to be one of the largest drug dealers to come from Atlanta, Bankhead area and I started havin' kids. When the money came, a lot of women came," he said, estimating he was a millionaire by the time he turned 21. "Once you feel like a girl was your girlfriend or whatever, the rubber probably came off," he said candidly. "They wouldn't have an abortion. They used to take the money and run with it, and they'd have a baby by the most popular guy in the street, and that's how I had all them kids." 
   
   After the pilot for "All My Babies' Mamas" hit the Net in late December, Lo and show producers came under a ton of scrutiny, with some even calling for a boycott. But Shawty Lo insists he is a good dad, and contrary to what people may feel, he doesn't have as much baby-mama drama as folks think. 
   
   "I take care of all my kids. ... Outta all the 10 baby mamas, I just have problems outta one. That's it," he said. "She has two kids by me, and she feel like I'm supposed to do more for her kids, and she don't wanna work. She just want me to straight take care of them, but it's all love. I handle it." 
   
   The proud papa doesn't want people to focus on the amount of kids he has, but the fact that he takes care of all of his offspring. "It's a lot of fathers don't take care of one; I gotta deal with 11. I gotta deal with nine girls and two boys," he said. 
   
   It isn't just about spending money either, Shawty Lo advises all fathers to spend time with their children. 
   
   "Even if you ain't got the money, you gotta be a father to your child. You need to be in your child's life, 'cause that means a lot to them," he said. "Comin' up, we didn't have Thanksgiving, we didn't have Christmas, but if I had my father there, if I even had my mother there, I probably wouldn't have been that person I was in the streets." 
   
   Do you agree with Shawty Lo's take on fatherhood? Let us know in the comments. ||||| Just when you thought reality television couldn’t go any lower… 
   
   Advocacy group the Parents Television Council (PTC) has this week turned its attention to Oxygen’s in-development reality television special “All My Babies’ Mamas,” which features rapper Shawty Lo and the 11 children he has fathered with ten different women. 
   
   “Hollywood doesn’t think there is such a thing as ‘too low,’ so it will continue to find even more base material.,” Dan Isett, director for public policy at the PTC, told FOX411’s Pop Tarts column. “The premise of this show is crass, irresponsible and exploitative. Oxygen should be more responsible. And, yes, we (will) hold advertisers publicly accountable for their sponsorship of this program.” 
   
   A separate petition calling for the Comcast/NBCUniversal network to halt any further development of the show has since been launched by Sabrina Lamb at Change.org, and has attracted almost 28,000 signatures. 
   
   “Enough is enough! This is not just an attack on African-American parents and children....but all parents and children,” Lamb states on the petition. “As dysfunctional and violent as so-called reality shows are, could you ever imagine a one hour spectacle where 11 children are forced to witness their 10 unwed mothers clamor for financial support, emotional attention and sexual reward from Shawty-Lo, the apathetic ‘father’? Could you imagine that Oxygen Media, known for violent programming targeting young women with stereotypical images, would consider the embarrassment that these children will experience, being used as entertainment?” 
   
   However, it seems the network has no intention of backing away from the controversial production. 
   
   “Oxygen’s one-hour special in development is not meant to be a stereotypical representation of everyday life for any one demographic or cross section of society,” an Oxygen rep stated. “It is a look at one unique family and their complicated, intertwined life. Oxygen Media’s diverse team of creative executives will continue developing the show with this point of view.” 
   
   Others, independent of the production, have also defended its right to air. 
   
   “Clearly it’s offensive and awful to promote anyone as a role model who has eleven with ten different women, but it is reality and let’s hope that parents teach their kids that just because someone is on TV doesn’t make them a role model,” added Ronn Torossian, CEO of 5WPR. “As one who owns a PR firm and works in marketing, I make sure that my kids understand that just because something is on TV doesn’t mean it is good – and I hope all others educate their kids the same way.”
target: – Move over Honey Boo Boo, a new reality show is coming along to rile up critics. Oxygen is developing one called All My Babies' Mamas, featuring rapper Shawty Lo along with the 10 women with whom he has fathered kids, and, of course, the 11 kids themselves. The Parents Television Council is already threatening advertiser boycotts, and black author Sabrina Lamb has a petition on Change.org calling for its cancellation, reports Fox News. The show has yet to air. Lamb: Oxygen "is saying to these young women, it's OK to have unprotected sex, it's OK to be a 'babies’ mama,' and the other baby mama is your enemy,” she tells S2Smagazine. “You can’t exploit these innocent children and then tell your viewers to tweet and gossip about them. It offers really dangerous stereotypes about us.” Rapper Lo: "You can hate all you want to, I didn't ask for it. It just happened. Now that it happened, I'm supposed to turn my back against it?" he tells MTV News. "If I wasn't taking care of my kids then you would really dog me out, but I'm taking care of my kids, providing for my family. I don't know what else to say." Oxygen spokeswoman: It's "not meant to be a stereotypical representation of everyday life for any one demographic or cross section of society. It is a look at one unique family and their complicated, intertwined life."