Deceased reggae star 'Smiley Culture' masterminded a £400,000 cocaine supply plot from his Surrey mansion, the trial of his alleged conspirators was told on Monday.

The singer - whose real name was David Emanuel - was charged and on bail when he allegedly stabbed himself through the heart on March 15 last year during a police drugs raid at his Warlingham home.

Lloyd McCalla, 51, of Temple Avenue, Dagenham, and 27 year-old Carlene Wilson, of Ilford, have both pleaded not guilty to conspiring with Mr Emanuel, 48, and Lloyd's son Ryan, 30, to supply cocaine between June 30 and July 2, 2010.

Prosecutor, Tom Little, told Croydon Crown Court: "This involves a well organised drugs conspiracy to supply a kilo of cocaine, involving at least four individuals.

Read more: Reggae Star Was Centre Of Drug Op

Georgina Smith has been living with Crohn’s Disease, an inflammatory bowel disease, for around a decade—and she considers herself lucky. That’s because it’s a disease that’s becoming more prevalent in younger generations, and it’s why she’s spearheading a benefit concert for kids with Crohn’s on Saturday at 9Lives.

“Were getting illnesses younger and younger, which is what this whole benefit is about. I started finding out that babies and children are getting this disease,” she said. “A lot of [kids] can’t go to school because they can’t leave and go to the bathroom 30, 40 times a day—and they don’t want to be embarrassed. A lot of them are home schooled, so they’re missing out on these major things in life.”

In an effort to allow kids to reclaim some of those lost experiences, Smith said 100 percent of the proceeds from Saturday's concert will go to Camp Oasis. The camp is a co-ed residential program that works to enrich the lives of children with Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, according to the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of America (CCFA) website.

Read more: Concert to Benefit Kids with Crohn's Disease

Having trouble using Wikipedia today? That's because the popular crowd-sourced online encyclopedia is participating in an "Internet blackout" in protest of two controversial anti-piracy bills: The Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and its Senate companion, the Protect IP Act (PIPA).

The bills are intended to strengthen protections against copyright infringement and intellectual property theft, but Internet advocates say they would stifle expression the World Wide Web. In essence, the legislation has pitted content providers -- like the music and film industries -- against Silicon Valley.

"It's not a battle of left versus right," said progressive activist Adam Green, whose organization Progressive Change Campaign Committee on Tuesday hosted a press conference with opponents of the bills. "Frankly, it's a battle of old versus new."

Here's a basic look at the actions taking place today and the legislation causing all the fuss.

Read more: Stop Online Piracy & Protect IP Acts