Speaker 1: Good morning in Usa yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo.
Speaker 2: Yo yo yo yo char La made the God peace
Speaker 2: to the planet.
Speaker 1: Is Friday, it's the weekend is here.
Speaker 3: Good morning to you. That's right.
Speaker 1: And we got our special co host back in the
Speaker 1: building today.
Speaker 3: That's right, Jess hilarious.
Speaker 4: It's good.
Speaker 3: What's up? V E T. What's up? Breakfast club? How
Speaker 3: you feeling, Jess?
Speaker 5: I feel good?
Speaker 3: I feel good?
Speaker 5: Feel good? Well, ken.
Speaker 3: That one good morning.
Speaker 2: We also have Kendrick get Of the guest host this morning.
Speaker 6: Definitely on black people. Tell mey' I saw on time
Speaker 6: and radio. I see how you dang?
Speaker 5: You been doing radio for years now six o'clock.
Speaker 4: Really mean like six twenty? Come on, yo oh, so
Speaker 4: you're listening to be all late time with you?
Speaker 2: Now we've been here on time, on time.
Speaker 5: That's a white side of y'all. Have I got a
Speaker 5: little bit whiting, right?
Speaker 1: I only got three percent, like less than three percent. Actually,
Speaker 1: I'm not West African.
Speaker 5: I don't have none. I don't have nothing. Envy as
Speaker 5: the whitest here.
Speaker 3: You don't.
Speaker 4: Yes, you do.
Speaker 5: I don't have no white me.
Speaker 4: Look, you're supposed to be on another show saying that
Speaker 4: you're supposed to.
Speaker 7: Come to.
Speaker 6: Everybody black in America got some type of white stream
Speaker 6: in them.
Speaker 4: Don't even act like you don't know it. Okay, Well
Speaker 4: where your headphones at? Miss white lady?
Speaker 3: Well, look you don't know who Kendrick is.
Speaker 2: Of course she does radio in Chicago. She's at Hampton
Speaker 2: University alum.
Speaker 3: And where you're from? You from Connecticut?
Speaker 6: I'm actually from the Tri State. Yes, yeh, I'm from Connecticut.
Speaker 6: So not too yes, not too far away.
Speaker 5: You didn't know from Connecticut. No, I didn't know you
Speaker 5: were from Connectican honestly, Yes, people say I'm from Chicago.
Speaker 6: Also, I got Philly Roothscott the radio and Philly, but
Speaker 6: born and raised in Waterbury, Connecticut, shouts all the Connecticut
Speaker 6: people waking up Connecticut.
Speaker 4: Yes, I got shows there in Connecticut. I got your
Speaker 4: Bridgeport shows though Bridgeport. Yeah, Connecticut. Today and tomorrow I'll
Speaker 4: be at the stell.
Speaker 5: Your peoples come on out. They're gonna love you. Thank you.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 3: Today we got a great show.
Speaker 2: One of Charlemagne's favorite people in the whole wide world
Speaker 2: will be joining us this morning.
Speaker 3: Man and Icon always talks about them.
Speaker 1: Man an Icon living one of the most banned authors
Speaker 1: of the twentieth century, and her book is coming out
Speaker 1: as a film today. Are you there, God, it's me Margaret. Yes,
Speaker 1: Miss Judy Bloom. I got the opportunity to sit down
Speaker 1: with Miss Judy Bloom a couple of months ago actually
Speaker 1: in Key West, Florida. You know, she has a movie
Speaker 1: theater and a bookstore down in a Key West. So
Speaker 1: I sat down and had a conversation with her at
Speaker 1: her bookstore in Key West.
Speaker 3: I must, I must, That's that's that woman.
Speaker 5: I know you want to screen.
Speaker 3: I said, hi, do you? And you.
Speaker 1: And maybe you shouldn't be trying to increase your bus
Speaker 1: you should be trying to increase your thrust. That's what
Speaker 1: that's the men version. I must, I must, I must
Speaker 1: increase my thust.
Speaker 3: That's her version.
Speaker 5: That's what.
Speaker 3: That is true. That is true. And then we go
Speaker 3: a little ratchet. You're a little ratchet, a little what's what's.
Speaker 5: The what's thet Let me tell you something. Now.
Speaker 6: I love Suki Hannah's authentic in her wretchetness, Like you know,
Speaker 6: I can never be Suki Hannah.
Speaker 5: I met her last year when I was in AT.
Speaker 6: I said, I would love to hang out you for
Speaker 6: a day because it would be like I would be
Speaker 6: a kid in a candy store. I will learn all
Speaker 6: the things I can do, Like I'm a good girl.
Speaker 6: So I don't know how to please the man the
Speaker 6: way Suki Hannah knows.
Speaker 5: How to do it. I would never poop on the man.
Speaker 6: You think she don't how to stretch her mouth wide
Speaker 6: and please a man in a certain way.
Speaker 5: And that's what I was talking about.
Speaker 3: I was talking about that.
Speaker 2: Well, she'll be joining us this morning, Charlemagne. Charlemagne and
Speaker 2: I kind of played the back Jesse hilarious, carried out,
Speaker 2: carried out, Pauls y'all played the back.
Speaker 3: Envy plays the back. No, I don't play back. You're
Speaker 3: still the bottom. You're the biggest bottom. I would never
Speaker 3: be a body power top.
Speaker 1: You am a power top. First of all, ain't nobody
Speaker 1: had no damn fruit loops yet? Stop all right, at
Speaker 1: nobody had no oatmeal, no egg whites, no nothing.
Speaker 3: And you already talking this because you know why, because.
Speaker 1: It's Friday, is Friday, breaking free Friday?
Speaker 8: All right?
Speaker 3: When we come back. We got front page news.
Speaker 2: Cessling figure O will be joining us and she'll put
Speaker 2: us on to what's happening out there in the world.
Speaker 3: So don't move.
Speaker 2: It's the Breakfast Club on bat owning everybody. It's DJ NV,
Speaker 2: Charlamagne to God, we.
Speaker 3: Are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: We got our co hosts, Jess Hilarius and Kendrad G.
Speaker 1: Good morning yo yo, and I am not used to
Speaker 1: seeing this much meling in the Breakfast Club studio dropping
Speaker 1: the clone bombs for the Breakfast Club right now. This morning,
Speaker 1: it looks amazing.
Speaker 9: Great.
Speaker 3: I love it, looks so beautiful.
Speaker 6: Let me give you some blush. I got some rotation
Speaker 6: with me. We can make you our complex.
Speaker 3: I'm comfortable in my skin. I'm good. I love it.
Speaker 5: We can make you our complex in this morning, so.
Speaker 2: Beautiful in that looks so beautiful in that morning. I
Speaker 2: don't want to hear no Baye jokes. That's all I
Speaker 2: want to say. But let's get in some front page news.
Speaker 2: Tesling Figureo is here.
Speaker 8: Good morning, Test, Good morning Charlemagne, DJ MVD just hilarious.
Speaker 5: And the Kendra G. It's a lot of fun, hey,
Speaker 5: girl's a lot of fineness in that this morning.
Speaker 2: Thank you t Now let's get please, let's start with basketball.
Speaker 2: Last night the Celtics beat the Hawks one twenty eight one,
Speaker 2: and they sent the Hawks home.
Speaker 3: So what else we got? Tests were we talking about?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: I hate to start out on a sad no, but
Speaker 5: we do.
Speaker 8: You don't have to give a condolences to Jerry Springer's
Speaker 8: family and rest in peace to Jerry Springer, who passed
Speaker 8: away at seventy nine. Now, the Confrontational Jerry Springer Show
Speaker 8: ran for nearly three decades.
Speaker 5: I didn't realize it was on that long.
Speaker 3: Yeah, long time.
Speaker 8: Yeah, he had a career in politics, though a lot
Speaker 8: of folks may not recognize that. He also was the
Speaker 8: former mayor of Cincinnati. And of course he stopped by
Speaker 8: the breakfast club. Let's take a listen.
Speaker 3: I feel like your show missed the internet waves.
Speaker 1: Like I feel like your show was going viral before
Speaker 1: there was such a thing as going viral.
Speaker 10: Yeah, well that's true because we you know, it's twenty
Speaker 10: five years old. So when we started, people wearing on
Speaker 10: we didn't have cell phones the show started. But when
Speaker 10: people used to complain about what's my show? What are
Speaker 10: people putting on their phones? Every single day.
Speaker 3: You know, whether it's.
Speaker 10: Facebook, you know, Snapchat, the Instagram, whatever I was show,
Speaker 10: it's not more salacious than what the kids are doing
Speaker 10: every day on the phone.
Speaker 2: We are the rumor that you have actually have a
Speaker 2: flip phone still, like you don't have a new phone.
Speaker 3: Stop, don't you do it, mister Springer. I don't do it.
Speaker 3: But let me tell you something about this phone.
Speaker 10: I could be We're here in New York, right, I
Speaker 10: could be in New Jersey and if I dial your
Speaker 10: number you could hear me.
Speaker 3: I mean that's what phones. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Wow, very sad. And you know, you know, everybody knows.
Speaker 2: Gia's mom who passed away, had dementia, but that was
Speaker 2: the only thing she would remember to watch each and
Speaker 2: every day.
Speaker 3: She would watch Jerry Springer like that it was her show.
Speaker 2: So it means a lot when when you see that,
Speaker 2: because he meant a lot to people that probably didn't
Speaker 2: even know.
Speaker 3: Yo, Tess, I didn't.
Speaker 1: I didn't realize this until Nina Turner SLEWT to Nina Turner,
Speaker 1: she posted this yesterday. I had no idea he was
Speaker 1: in politics. And then you said he was the mayor
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati.
Speaker 8: He was the mayor of Cincinnati started out with that
Speaker 8: first and then went eventually, you know, into the talk
Speaker 8: show world.
Speaker 5: So yep, very much involved in politics.
Speaker 3: Hey, I gotta stop.
Speaker 1: We got maybe we got to let people make those
Speaker 1: kind of career changes when they want to that you
Speaker 1: go from mayor to hosting the Jerry Springer.
Speaker 3: Show, will it makes it?
Speaker 5: It's just as much drama in politics.
Speaker 4: So right, Jerry, Jerry, Jerry, listen.
Speaker 5: I think that he's iconic. He got his flowers while
Speaker 5: he was alive.
Speaker 4: You know, it was very hard to hold down the
Speaker 4: talk show for so many years, and he did it
Speaker 4: his way. So he's gonna ever be loved by all
Speaker 4: journalists everywhere.
Speaker 5: So shootout shout out to Jerry.
Speaker 2: Spring Rest and p Jerry condolences to his family. Now
Speaker 2: I know you had a lot more chance, but we'll
Speaker 2: see in a couple of minutes. Okay, all right, Well
Speaker 2: that is front page news. Now get it off your chest.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred five eighty five one O five one. If
Speaker 2: you need the vent, you can hit us up. And
Speaker 2: I want to say a shout out in salute to
Speaker 2: one of the people that were compared sim Simmer.
Speaker 3: Last night.
Speaker 2: Sim Simm had an event that that's why probably the
Speaker 2: whole breakfast club was a little tired this morning.
Speaker 3: We were out partying all night.
Speaker 2: She had like a little event where you had to
Speaker 2: actually leave your phone at the front desk, where you
Speaker 2: could not take your phone inside where people actually had
Speaker 2: to talk.
Speaker 5: Yeah, how the hell?
Speaker 3: I saw video and pictures from it last night. Then
Speaker 3: you know, I kept my phone. I wasn't get my phone,
Speaker 3: but I got six.
Speaker 6: So how do you get past that? You just say,
Speaker 6: I'm DJ MVY Absolutely, Oh my god, my presence is
Speaker 6: a president. I was walked in like this, Do.
Speaker 3: You have two phones?
Speaker 6: Because sometimes I have two phones, So I'll get one phone,
Speaker 6: but keep the other phone.
Speaker 2: I got that too, Okay, yeah, that wasn't taking that,
Speaker 2: But salute the Simpson had an amazing event last night.
Speaker 3: You boothed your phone. You put your phone between your
Speaker 3: cheeks to get it in.
Speaker 4: Bro six o'clock in the morning, y'all talk about at
Speaker 4: six o'clock in the morning. He with them strong throat muscles,
Speaker 4: be like yo, yeah, every morning I'm like.
Speaker 2: Together, okay, co host, he here's the breakfast club.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Oh the breakfast Club.
Speaker 5: I said, oh, what's up?
Speaker 4: There's the poetry sometimes okay, hey babe.
Speaker 5: Yeah, how you doing.
Speaker 3: I'm good, that's good, that's good.
Speaker 7: Listen, I got a pull for you guys. Can I
Speaker 7: spend a pole for you?
Speaker 5: Black women?
Speaker 7: Less than thirty seconds? Less than thirty seconds, Charlotte, Man,
Speaker 7: I'm counting. Go, please don't come. It's called she's a
Speaker 7: good woman. It says she never closed the shop even
Speaker 7: when it's not stopped. And I'm willing to carry her
Speaker 7: in my back even if I drop.
Speaker 11: I just won't stop. I just won't stop.
Speaker 7: I couldn't do it without her arms around her shoulders.
Speaker 11: Cut it to her neck.
Speaker 7: God knows I truly love her, even out with even
Speaker 7: without my dinner on the table, she makes sure I
Speaker 7: eat her.
Speaker 3: This ain't this, ain't it? This ain't it?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 6: I know you saying God's everything. We always want to
Speaker 6: hear people say God, but that ain't. And I just
Speaker 6: had to be honest with you can't curse and they
Speaker 6: could cuse.
Speaker 5: I asked, MV.
Speaker 3: If I content with you, why was you gonna say
Speaker 3: to tell us you can cut?
Speaker 2: Because when it comes to Sean Stone, she could throw
Speaker 2: out a cursy too.
Speaker 1: I don't think we should start the cursing.
Speaker 4: Man was better off coming on here saying ripping on
Speaker 4: any beach.
Speaker 5: That's an adapttion. He could have did that.
Speaker 6: People say that, ain't he got to You always want
Speaker 6: to roll when they say God.
Speaker 5: But I had to know that wasn't it shaw Stone.
Speaker 3: That wasn't me this time. That was Kendry g That's right.
Speaker 3: I just want to put that out there.
Speaker 1: Was Kendrick was the one that said, you need to
Speaker 1: take out your own tracks this morning.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, get it off your chest eight hundred
Speaker 2: and five eighty five one o five one. If you
Speaker 2: need to visit it up now. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. I know he got thirteen.
Speaker 5: Charlamagne that they might want to buy you rainbows for
Speaker 5: your birthday.
Speaker 3: This let him talk, Okay, okay, okay, we're not doing that.
Speaker 3: Love it. You said you're bigger than Pete Davidson.
Speaker 1: WHOA yeah, yeah, yeah, you see how gay stuff you
Speaker 1: got here.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I want to shout out, Jeff, Jeff, don't be in
Speaker 1: Jeff bing up.
Speaker 4: I want to know, please, please don't come home, Please
Speaker 4: don't come up with them manas I need my walls,
Speaker 4: don't need that.
Speaker 1: No, just just we need you to confirm just you
Speaker 1: ain't got to do nothing with him, but at least
Speaker 1: you know you and you and your sister look at it.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 5: I always say I'm good with like a good five inches.
Speaker 4: I'm good, I need I don't need a twelve, But
Speaker 4: say I don't even need an eight.
Speaker 5: Like you guys, you do things.
Speaker 6: You got to be a housewife to deal with something
Speaker 6: that large.
Speaker 5: You might want to share them because that's too.
Speaker 4: Numb down there, because you're not you have to not
Speaker 4: be able to feel damn there. Go on, y'all know
Speaker 4: exactly what's going on this morning. They don't got those
Speaker 4: kinds of problems. They're not rocking around with thirteen inches. No,
Speaker 4: they more like I don't know now.
Speaker 1: I was born in nineteen hundred and seventy eight. I
Speaker 1: got an old school model. I got a you know,
Speaker 1: seven seven inches three fourth eight inches after new new
Speaker 1: Negroes got them five inches.
Speaker 3: I never told you that.
Speaker 4: Remember that party last week, All the shows y'all did
Speaker 4: last week, You remember Charlamagne specifically saying a five and
Speaker 4: a half.
Speaker 1: No, it's seven inches three fourth and it's eight in
Speaker 1: the summer time.
Speaker 3: That's not true. But get it off your chest.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred and five eighty five one O five one,
Speaker 2: Just Hilarious and Kendrick g are here. They are our
Speaker 2: co hosts for this morning. And don't forget we have
Speaker 2: Judy Bloom in Sukiana joining Usuki.
Speaker 3: Not ye not together.
Speaker 5: Would be great.
Speaker 3: Are you there? God, it's me good Kouchie. No, that
Speaker 3: ain't happening this morning.
Speaker 2: We got rumors on the way, so don't move. It's
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club, everybody. It's
Speaker 2: DJ Envy Charlamagne to God. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: We got our guest co hosts joining us this.
Speaker 3: Morning, Jess Hilarious and Kendrid G. And I can't believe.
Speaker 3: I can't believe.
Speaker 6: Instagram, if you follow me, I'm gonna give you five
Speaker 6: hundred dollars if I get to ten thousand more followers, tell.
Speaker 3: Her put her headphones on. You gotta put your headphones on. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 3: And I can't believe.
Speaker 1: Just Hilarious thought you could just leave a bottle of
Speaker 1: casting egos laying around at the black radio station and
Speaker 1: it would be here the next day.
Speaker 5: Well, first of all, why would you drink it?
Speaker 1: You should have left it in the lock studio. You
Speaker 1: can't just leave it in the lobby.
Speaker 6: Why would somebody who drink somebody else's liquor, you don't
Speaker 6: know where their lips have been.
Speaker 5: I wouldn't do that.
Speaker 3: This is power once again, Breakfast like come on radio.
Speaker 4: You can leave your purse, your computer, everything will be
Speaker 4: back when you come back.
Speaker 3: Then.
Speaker 5: Hell no, it is very true.
Speaker 6: I left my computer, my laptop for a week and
Speaker 6: never got tired.
Speaker 5: The niggas know you.
Speaker 3: Well, let's let's get to the rooms. Let's go right
Speaker 3: the ghetto. This is the room of report on the
Speaker 3: Breakfast Club.
Speaker 5: Honey is get so.
Speaker 4: Brittany Griner Britney Griner addresses media after Russian Detainment. I
Speaker 4: think it's time Britney Grinder slams to ban trans women
Speaker 4: from What the hell? Oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 4: I'm sorry. Hold up, first of all, Britney Grinder addresses
Speaker 4: media after Russian Detainment.
Speaker 5: We have audio, I feel like we do.
Speaker 3: Where is that going to be on your radar in
Speaker 3: terms of advocating for athletes, all athletes trench after be
Speaker 3: able to play?
Speaker 12: Oh, I mean that that ranks high on the on
Speaker 12: the list of things that I will be fighting for
Speaker 12: and speaking up against. You know, everyone has Everyone deserves
Speaker 12: the right to play, Everyone deserves the right to to
Speaker 12: come here, sit in these seats and feel safe. I
Speaker 12: think it's a crime, honestly to.
Speaker 3: To separate someone for any reason.
Speaker 12: So I definitely will be speaking up against against those
Speaker 12: that legislation and those laws that are trying to be passed.
Speaker 4: For sure, they played it, That's what I thought. Yeah, yeah, okay.
Speaker 5: It sounds like Brittany Grinder always sounded like that to you.
Speaker 3: She did before Russia. Brittany Grinder always sounded like that.
Speaker 3: She always had that.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's deep, mind deep too. But I don't know.
Speaker 5: I don't know she's giving Brandon.
Speaker 1: I just want the record the show. That's why if
Speaker 1: you don't like when you read yes, you just want
Speaker 1: you to go to the audio.
Speaker 9: Yo.
Speaker 4: Well, first of all, it was well on sim and
Speaker 4: Sim's defense, nobody had this together for her, so she
Speaker 4: had together. But Brittany says, I think it's a crime.
Speaker 4: She actually is pushing that.
Speaker 3: Trans woman to compete compete. Yeah, I don't, I don't know.
Speaker 5: I don't know what sports. I don't think. I don't agree.
Speaker 6: I feel like at the end of the day, you
Speaker 6: have an unfair advantage of strength. You know, I'm a
Speaker 6: natural born woman, and first of all, I respect the
Speaker 6: LGBT community. If you want to, if you're trands, I
Speaker 6: have nothing but love for you. But you will still
Speaker 6: have the strength of the genetic or the gender that
Speaker 6: you were born with. So as a female, I know
Speaker 6: you are a trans woman now, but you still have
Speaker 6: the strength of a man. And we cannot compete the same. No, no, no,
Speaker 6: we actually can. I honestly really feel like what's wrong
Speaker 6: with them getting their own sports? That's that's what its like,
Speaker 6: because I love to see who win that.
Speaker 5: You know, Yeah, crime get those type of sports.
Speaker 3: Yeah, crime is a very strong word.
Speaker 1: It's not a crime the band trans woman from competing
Speaker 1: against biologically born But but it is just interesting to
Speaker 1: me that the voice that seems to get lost in
Speaker 1: this conversation is biologically born women. If women, if women
Speaker 1: who actually play these sports are saying it's unfair, then
Speaker 1: I think we should listen to them.
Speaker 2: I really remember that as the one trans person that
Speaker 2: was a swimmer as a man, Yes, he was like
Speaker 2: three hundred and thirtieth in the world, and then when
Speaker 2: he transitioned to a woman. He was number one, Like,
Speaker 2: that's just unfair, that's that's unfair to women that's been
Speaker 2: training all their life. And then that one boxer he
Speaker 2: was a man and then he transitioned to a woman
Speaker 2: and he beat the brakes off.
Speaker 3: Of that woman about the MMA fighting.
Speaker 5: Yes, that's not right, that's not good. Yeah, so no,
Speaker 5: I really do agree.
Speaker 3: I agree, but we.
Speaker 5: And I also feel like that, you know, just to
Speaker 5: kill all the buzz. Oh they don't they we don't need.
Speaker 4: Them in our bathrooms, or they shouldn't they need their
Speaker 4: own bathrooms. I really feel like trans trans people should
Speaker 4: have their own their own bathroom for real, so that
Speaker 4: kills the whole Oh my god, I know they shouldn't
Speaker 4: be here, and oh why can't we be in here?
Speaker 4: Like no, just this whole own bathroom. Since we got
Speaker 4: three types of people, now we need to have you
Speaker 4: and no no, no you you you andy?
Speaker 5: But they are you?
Speaker 4: I mean, if you want to individualize them now, they
Speaker 4: can't identify as to you.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you the right pron I think
Speaker 1: it's the day of them, you, you and they.
Speaker 4: But if it's one person, is you.
Speaker 5: Some of them are some of them.
Speaker 6: So some of them are non binary, and they don't
Speaker 6: they don't just subscribed to anything.
Speaker 4: You just have to say their name. You can't say he,
Speaker 4: you can't say she, you can say they.
Speaker 5: For one person would hate me forever.
Speaker 3: Because you are you. Yeah, I'd rather call you by
Speaker 3: your name.
Speaker 4: Yeah, whatever, And they don't like that. Sometimes you'd be like,
Speaker 4: damn mama. All right, look anyway. Carol Bryant Donham, who
Speaker 4: accused Emmitt till before he was lunched, dies at eighty eight. Guys, Yes,
Speaker 4: oh gosh, okay, I'm mad.
Speaker 3: She didn't get convicted.
Speaker 2: She should have been arrested for telling those stories. Uh,
Speaker 2: the fact that she died at eighty eight. She lived
Speaker 2: a long life, but she should have been in jail
Speaker 2: at that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what I'm saying. Like, Jess is very happy
Speaker 1: about this. I see mad people celebrating this. But I'm like, yo,
Speaker 1: she lived to be eighty eight.
Speaker 5: What does she die from?
Speaker 3: Something we all can die from?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I understand, but she but she was no. She
Speaker 4: was tortured up until that moment. She had she liked
Speaker 4: to believe she all right, well, yeah, she wasn't anybody
Speaker 4: happy with cancer nobody like that's that ring.
Speaker 1: I don't believe stuff like cancer is karma though. I
Speaker 1: don't believe that's like like any any of us can
Speaker 1: get that. I mean, they just told it. They told
Speaker 1: you can get you give filatio, now you can get cancer.
Speaker 4: I'm not saying that that is her karma, but I'm
Speaker 4: saying she ain't have no easy cancer battle.
Speaker 1: She still lived to be eighty eight though, like that's
Speaker 1: that's that's that's actually a natural death in a lot
Speaker 1: of ways, you know, to this.
Speaker 6: Day, em until it was very sensitive around the world,
Speaker 6: especially in Chicago because he was from Chicago as so
Speaker 6: it's like no one is It's one of those things
Speaker 6: where you're not, no, we're not celebrating her death.
Speaker 5: But we're not crying about it.
Speaker 4: Correct for yourself to be honest with you, Yeah man,
Speaker 4: yeah man. And for those who don't know, yeah, she's
Speaker 4: the white woman who accused black teenager and mittel her resulting.
Speaker 5: And beating and lynching, and she died in Louisiana. Just
Speaker 5: to let y'all know that.
Speaker 1: And you know what y'all should do this weekend, y'all
Speaker 1: should go watch the Till movie because y'all did not
Speaker 1: support that movie when it was in the theaters. Y'all
Speaker 1: need to go watch that movie this weekend. Till that
Speaker 1: Whoopy Goldberg exactly.
Speaker 4: Yes, guys, watch that and also come to my show
Speaker 4: with Distress Factory Ambition connect before you go see till
Speaker 4: after you go see that.
Speaker 5: I'll be there.
Speaker 4: I got two shows tonight and two shows tomorrow, Connecticut, Connecticut, and.
Speaker 2: You haven't all right and that is room reports man
Speaker 2: just so crazy all right now, said you want.
Speaker 3: To do something doing it now?
Speaker 5: I had a gift for Yeah.
Speaker 3: You could do it. Now?
Speaker 5: What am I doing a gift now? Or my Instagram?
Speaker 5: Which woman to do?
Speaker 3: What you want to do?
Speaker 5: Okay, I gotta get the gift.
Speaker 1: Let me get the g if.
Speaker 5: I gotta get up, get it.
Speaker 3: You gotta wrap then you just say we gotta wrap it.
Speaker 3: Gonna be some quick, but we'll do the wrap time.
Speaker 11: We don't.
Speaker 3: We'll come back.
Speaker 5: We don't, we come back and everything we'll come back to.
Speaker 2: All right, we'll come back when we come back. We
Speaker 2: got front page newis testling figure out will be joining
Speaker 2: us and don't move. We have Kendred g and Jess
Speaker 2: Hilarious as our guest host is the Breakfast Club. Good
Speaker 2: morning the Breakfast Club. Your mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 2: Introducing the game a new single from the Locks, Rick
Speaker 2: Ross and Fat Joe. This track is more than just
Speaker 2: a tribute for hoops culture, It's a lifestyle. Find out
Speaker 2: more at DraftKings dot com. Slash the Game available now
Speaker 2: on all major streaming platforms.
Speaker 3: Everybody's j n V.
Speaker 2: Charlemagne the guy, we are the Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 2: our guest host Jess Hilarious and Kendred Gay and let's
Speaker 2: get in some front page news.
Speaker 3: Teslion figure out, good morning till.
Speaker 8: Mornin and Charlemagne dj NVY and double Fine in the building.
Speaker 5: Hey, it's hilarious and Kendred g for nobody triple fine
Speaker 5: with you, you know.
Speaker 3: Yea, let's get into front page news.
Speaker 2: We got to sort off his sports, the Celtics Center,
Speaker 2: Hawks Home, they bought our last name twenty and we
Speaker 2: got a salute Lamar Jackson. He got paid, Yes, yes,
Speaker 2: the sixty million dollars deal.
Speaker 3: Widen the d have to stay with the Ravens. So
Speaker 3: congratulations to him, and hold on. His mom is the
Speaker 3: one who broke with that deal.
Speaker 1: That right, Yeah, yeah, so his mom is getting that
Speaker 1: that agent commission fee.
Speaker 3: When is your mom Your mom canna take whatever you want?
Speaker 3: So consolute to mom.
Speaker 1: But I mean just the fact that she's getting the
Speaker 1: commission that an agent would get.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right, that's game changed.
Speaker 2: And Bryce Young was the first pick. He's a quarterback
Speaker 2: and he's going to the Panthers. Now what else we
Speaker 2: got tasked?
Speaker 9: Yes?
Speaker 5: Well, first, you know, I'm here to verify the facts.
Speaker 5: So the brother that.
Speaker 8: Just called in and said he was twelve inches, Uh,
Speaker 8: I notice nobody volunteered to, uh, you know, do the research.
Speaker 8: So he's welcome to send it to the inbox and
Speaker 8: I will I will if he is indeed twelve inches.
Speaker 8: Hit me up at Tesla figure on Instagram. But also
Speaker 8: today's Freaky Friday and just mentioned Charlemagne's strong gag reflex. Okay, Charlotte,
Speaker 8: So let's do a little news about oral sex. Yeah,
Speaker 8: a new study came out that said oral sex is
Speaker 8: now this probably a downer, literally a downer.
Speaker 5: Oh that's a nice punt.
Speaker 8: Oral sex is the leading risk factor for throat cancer.
Speaker 9: Guys.
Speaker 5: Wow, Now, yeah, I know it's a downer. Literally.
Speaker 8: The main cause of this cancer is the human papalona virus,
Speaker 8: also known as HPV, which is.
Speaker 5: Also the main cause of cancer of the service now.
Speaker 8: HPV is a sexually transmitted disease and the main risk
Speaker 8: factor for throat cancer is the number of lifetime sexual partners,
Speaker 8: especially oral sex. Those with six or more lifetime oral
Speaker 8: sex partners or they're about eight point five times more
Speaker 8: likely to develop throat cancer.
Speaker 5: Than those who do not practice oral sex.
Speaker 8: So their last brother, you said he had a high
Speaker 8: body count, right, Yes, if you.
Speaker 6: Get that six times like different people, you have a
Speaker 6: higher chance if you're if.
Speaker 5: You're kind of a higher chance of you have a
Speaker 5: higher chance to throw cancer.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Imagine, imagine if you smoke cigarettes and you, you know,
Speaker 1: get fat, you have to cut one of them out.
Speaker 3: Oh my answer a real question. It's gonna sound crazy.
Speaker 2: Pause pause, pause, Now if you don't swallow and you
Speaker 2: spin because it has to going down your throat, right,
Speaker 2: because you throw cancer?
Speaker 5: Well, go ahead, canri.
Speaker 6: I don't even know how to answer this question. First
Speaker 6: of all, you know, I'm a Christian woman. I don't
Speaker 6: know anything about this. I am good to go.
Speaker 3: Oh girl, the Lord.
Speaker 5: You know that's okay. I'm happy to answer.
Speaker 3: So take me.
Speaker 8: So in case you do not know how to uh,
Speaker 8: you know, pretend I guess my have to swallow. Uh,
Speaker 8: it's still you know, you have the all the other
Speaker 8: juices in your mouth as well, So even if you
Speaker 8: don't swallow, it's still going down, you know, to her
Speaker 8: throw and transmitting the you know, the HPV.
Speaker 3: So cause a question.
Speaker 1: No, we're going to have to get surgeon general warnings
Speaker 1: on our penises now.
Speaker 3: Probably yes we're size.
Speaker 5: And also for the possibility of throw cancer. I gotta
Speaker 5: call up Silky and see if she all right because
Speaker 5: that cause, you.
Speaker 4: Know, just because I know she just had her here.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I didn't tallow.
Speaker 4: We didn't taller this news, you know, So I hope
Speaker 4: she's watching today.
Speaker 9: Thank you.
Speaker 5: Yes, this is important news.
Speaker 3: She didn't bring guys.
Speaker 5: You want to know that.
Speaker 8: Also, I want to talk to you yesterday, So, Jess,
Speaker 8: we were in here talking about where you guys were
Speaker 8: talking about lines and how people lie a lot. So
Speaker 8: I said, let me get because it was some line
Speaker 8: going on. Honey, I'll just eat my comments out of that.
Speaker 8: But anyway, so I wanted to get some data on lies.
Speaker 8: I love studies and reports, and so this is one
Speaker 8: that do you guys know that almost all patients lie
Speaker 8: when they're in therapy.
Speaker 5: Now, practicing psychologists.
Speaker 8: Typically believe that their offices are safe spaces, places where
Speaker 8: patients can feel more comfortable sharing their deepest, most intimate
Speaker 8: thoughts and feelings without judgment, to work towards resolution and healing.
Speaker 8: Yet a surprisingly high percentage of patients, if not nearly all,
Speaker 8: admit that they either lied or have not been completely
Speaker 8: truthful with their therapists. In a survey of five hundred
Speaker 8: and forty seven clients, ninety three percent said that they
Speaker 8: lied at least once to their therapists, and in the
Speaker 8: second survey, eighty four percent said that this dishonesty continued
Speaker 8: on a regular basis.
Speaker 5: Seventy three percent.
Speaker 8: Of the respondents reported that their therapists never found out
Speaker 8: about the lies. Only three point five percent of the
Speaker 8: patients owned up to the lies, you know, telling on themselves,
Speaker 8: and in nine percent of the cases, the therapists caught
Speaker 8: them in the lie. Now, the top four reasons people
Speaker 8: lie in therapy is they pretend to feel happier and
Speaker 8: healthier than they really are. They minimize the severity of
Speaker 8: their symptoms, hot thoughts about suicide and they minimize our
Speaker 8: hide insecurities and self doubts.
Speaker 5: So what's the lesson here?
Speaker 8: You cannot if you are lying in therapy, you cannot
Speaker 8: get the help that you need.
Speaker 3: Really no, that's a fact.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 1: I go to therapy once a week. And the reality
Speaker 1: is you got to treat therapy like a doctor. If
Speaker 1: you don't tell the doctor what's really wrong, then the
Speaker 1: therapists can't, you.
Speaker 3: Know, properly help you.
Speaker 1: And also another reason that I think people lie is
Speaker 1: when you first start going to a therapist, you don't
Speaker 1: necessarily trust this percorrect so you don't want to tell
Speaker 1: them all your deep dark secrets. You don't want to
Speaker 1: tell them what's really going on yet.
Speaker 2: But that's why you said something yesterday, like you know,
Speaker 2: kids should actually start going to therapists because that way
Speaker 2: you can gain that trust early on, you know, because
Speaker 2: like you said the same time, I just don't want
Speaker 2: to go tell somebody all my problems what's going on.
Speaker 2: I don't know who he is. Who is people's all
Speaker 2: who he gonna go tell. But that's what you assume,
Speaker 2: So you need to develop that trust.
Speaker 6: And absolutely referrals are good too, you know, I go
Speaker 6: to therapy.
Speaker 5: But I'll be honest.
Speaker 6: I have an oracle and a psychic that an oracle
Speaker 6: like a real life. Yes, I talked to an oracle
Speaker 6: who's like a psychic that helps me more and like
Speaker 6: shout to my oracle.
Speaker 5: He lives in Thailand. This is a true story. I
Speaker 5: met him on my show. His name is Quintin.
Speaker 6: I probably talked to him like three times a week
Speaker 6: and he gets me together. So I believe in the
Speaker 6: I believe in all of it. Therapists, passes, psychics, God
Speaker 6: go to everybody, Yo, Mama, you need all types of
Speaker 6: people because everybody, to me, has different information. But I
Speaker 6: think everyone should go to therapy, and we need to
Speaker 6: make it more popular because everyone's dealing with issues and
Speaker 6: you gotta have someone to get that information out of.
Speaker 5: I was gonna ask you that, Kendrid.
Speaker 8: I'm glad you said that, because I was gonna ask you,
Speaker 8: y'all think everybody should go to therapy because I don't
Speaker 8: go with therapy, and I wonder if there's this thing
Speaker 8: that says, you know, like it's starting to be this
Speaker 8: thing that everybody should sit down and go to therapy.
Speaker 8: And so that's what I was gonna ask if you
Speaker 8: think it should be required for you know, you think
Speaker 8: that should be more like what you said more popular.
Speaker 6: Well, what I was gonna say is, I think everybody
Speaker 6: needs to express themselves, and the people who bottle things
Speaker 6: up it comes out in a different way. So if
Speaker 6: therapy is not your thing, then maybe it's your best friend.
Speaker 6: But I think when you try to keep things inside,
Speaker 6: it will always come out in some manner. So that's
Speaker 6: why I believe that everybody should go to therapy. Is
Speaker 6: not cost effective for everyone, but if you can find
Speaker 6: a way to do.
Speaker 3: It, you should.
Speaker 1: But but the Kendred's point, what she said is true,
Speaker 1: like she named all these different people, just find somebody
Speaker 1: to talk to.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you know, I'm really blessed I have.
Speaker 8: I mean, I have two best friends that I've been
Speaker 8: my best friend since ten years old, and I don't
Speaker 8: a lot of women can't say that they've had, you know,
Speaker 8: two girlfriends, never fallen out, never anything for that long,
Speaker 8: and they they've certainly been my therapist. But I just
Speaker 8: thought that was an interesting story and somebody was doing
Speaker 8: some line.
Speaker 5: But I'm gonna leave my comments on that.
Speaker 2: You know you got a psychic you never asked the
Speaker 2: psychic about the making million's numbers or a lottery numbers.
Speaker 3: Nothing.
Speaker 5: No, I don't ask them like they kind of read energy.
Speaker 5: I think we can are read energy.
Speaker 6: But they're really good at reading energy and intuitive and
Speaker 6: seeing how things can fall into place.
Speaker 5: But I never asked them about making millions.
Speaker 3: No, yo, just over there rolling her eyes.
Speaker 1: I guarantee you I can sit you down with a
Speaker 1: medium that will change your life.
Speaker 4: No, I don't believe it. And y'all watch movies about
Speaker 4: it all the time. It's nice and it's entertaining. But no,
Speaker 4: I think I'm good. I think the only person that
Speaker 4: I need is God and my mother, you know, my
Speaker 4: best friends from Times Machine getting on my nerves, you know,
Speaker 4: like everybody, Yeah, she alright, Look you know I also
Speaker 4: I'm that for people too. I'm a good outlet.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 5: I read every Wednesday.
Speaker 4: I have my own podcast on Black Affect shout out
Speaker 4: to Charlamagne and you know I heard or whatever. I
Speaker 4: have carefully reckless and I help people. People write all
Speaker 4: types of stories to me, and I give them advice
Speaker 4: on how.
Speaker 5: To move forward and how to move forward.
Speaker 4: Amigably with different relationships, their friends, family, all that type
Speaker 4: of stuff.
Speaker 5: So I do that for people. When you have an issue,
Speaker 5: who do you go to?
Speaker 3: God? God?
Speaker 5: So here, God speed back to here, you see back to
Speaker 5: you and people. It's like when you dream.
Speaker 3: Sometimes like, yeah, I get that too. I got God
Speaker 3: in the therapy and.
Speaker 4: Then I honestly, I don't think everybody needs therapy. I
Speaker 4: do think more more people than enough. You know a
Speaker 4: lot of people, but I don't think everybody does. I'm
Speaker 4: just one of those people that don't think. I do
Speaker 4: now my son, yes, but not me.
Speaker 2: Well that is your front page news, Tesla. We appreciate you.
Speaker 2: We'll see you on Monday, peace test when we come back.
Speaker 2: Judy Bloom Charlamage sat down with Judy Bloom. If you
Speaker 2: don't know who Judy Bloom is, I must, I must,
Speaker 2: I must increase.
Speaker 1: My She's not just that though she's one of the
Speaker 1: most band she's one of the most banned offers of
Speaker 1: the twentieth century, one of the greatest storytellers that ever lived.
Speaker 1: In her book are you there, God, it's me Margaret
Speaker 1: is coming out as a movie in theaters everywhere today.
Speaker 2: That's right, and we're gonna kick it with her next
Speaker 2: It's the Breakfast clumb On beat the Breakfast Club. He
Speaker 2: mv Charlamagne the God we are the Breakfast Club. Now
Speaker 2: we got a special guest in the building. She ain't
Speaker 2: got a chance to talk to one of his mentors,
Speaker 2: one of his favorite people in the whole wide world.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't call her a mentor, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: But she's definitely been an inspiration and an influence throughout
Speaker 1: my life because when I started, you know, really digging
Speaker 1: into the library and second and third grade, my mother,
Speaker 1: who's an English teacher, always told me to read things
Speaker 1: that don't pertain to me. And when I would go
Speaker 1: into the library, I would see these books with these
Speaker 1: white girls on the cover and these white boys on
Speaker 1: the cover, these young white girls and white boys, and
Speaker 1: I would pick those up and it would be Judy
Speaker 1: bloom books, Judy Bloomer Beverly clearly, but I really got
Speaker 1: into Judy bloom She's an amazing storyteller. And the film
Speaker 1: adaptation of one of her classics, Are you there, God,
Speaker 1: it's me Margaret is out in theatis today, and yes,
Speaker 1: I got the opportunity to sit down and have a
Speaker 1: conversation with her.
Speaker 2: Now, this is the one where it goes, I must,
Speaker 2: I must, I must increase my bus.
Speaker 3: That is definitely in Are you there, God, it's me Margaret.
Speaker 3: You should take How was your daughters? Which one the youngest?
Speaker 2: The youngest is I have a nine year old and
Speaker 2: a six year old. The nine year old in Madison,
Speaker 2: I think would really really enjoy it. Okay, I definitely
Speaker 2: think they really enjoy You should do that this week
Speaker 2: and that'd be a good daddy doughty date this weekend.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, well, let's get into it now. It's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 3: Good morning.
Speaker 11: How are you, miss Judi?
Speaker 9: I am so good and so happy that after all
Speaker 9: this time we're together.
Speaker 1: You know, every time I get asked, you know, what's
Speaker 1: my dream interview, I always say, Judy Blum.
Speaker 9: And I've heard that, and you're gonna have to tell
Speaker 9: me about that.
Speaker 1: Why Because when I was younger, my mother would always
Speaker 1: tell me to read books that don't pertain to me.
Speaker 1: And so, you know, I'm a young black man from
Speaker 1: the South. So when I would go into the library
Speaker 1: and see these books, you know, that were about young
Speaker 1: white girls, I was like, well, that's the complete opposite
Speaker 1: of me. So I started reading them, and that's how
Speaker 1: I fell in love what you were.
Speaker 9: That's so great.
Speaker 1: Do you understand and recognize the impact your books have
Speaker 1: had on the generation.
Speaker 9: I don't like to think about that. I certainly didn't
Speaker 9: when I started out and when I was writing. But
Speaker 9: after fifty years and hearing from so many, you know,
Speaker 9: people who've read my books and meeting them in the bookstore.
Speaker 9: You know, grown women and men come in every day,
Speaker 9: and I have learned from the readers that the books
Speaker 9: have spoken to them. And you know, it's hard to
Speaker 9: be that person because it's like, I mean, you're really thrilled,
Speaker 9: and at the same time it's like, no, you know,
Speaker 9: I didn't know what I was doing, so don't put
Speaker 9: that on me. But I appreciate it, of course.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 1: I read once where you said characters lived inside your
Speaker 1: head first before you started writing your books.
Speaker 11: Do you remember the first time one of those characters
Speaker 11: popped in your head?
Speaker 9: Oh? My god, Well I had them in my head
Speaker 9: from the time I was nine. Wow, So you know
Speaker 9: it was I mean, it made life so much fun
Speaker 9: for me. I would bounce the ball a Spalding. Do
Speaker 9: you remember Pink Spalding all bounce the ball against the
Speaker 9: side of my house, and the whole time an hour
Speaker 9: two hours. I was living inside my head with stories
Speaker 9: and characters. I mean I never wrote about them. I
Speaker 9: never told anybody, because if you would tell your friends
Speaker 9: guess what, you know, I have these great stories and
Speaker 9: characters inside my head, they would think you were crazy. Yeah, right,
Speaker 9: so that was mine, that was special. I never told
Speaker 9: my parents, I never told anybody.
Speaker 1: When did you first decide to, you know, take these
Speaker 1: characters out of your head and put them on paper.
Speaker 9: I think probably I was married young, had kids young,
Speaker 9: and found myself in the suburbs, bored at least, if.
Speaker 3: Not more than that.
Speaker 9: I mean, I love taking care of babies and all
Speaker 9: of that, but I needed some creative outlet. All the
Speaker 9: time I was in school, I always had a creative
Speaker 9: outlet something, But now I needed that again. And I
Speaker 9: mean it could have been anything. I was lonely and
Speaker 9: I needed some creative out that and it could have
Speaker 9: been anything. But I was home with little kids. I
Speaker 9: had access to paper and pencil and access to something
Speaker 9: inside my head, and so I just started. I didn't
Speaker 9: know anything about it, didn't know anybody who had ever written.
Speaker 1: Wow, did your first character see the light of day.
Speaker 9: Well, you know, I can't remember. I mean I wrote
Speaker 9: a lot, a lot of stories that were stupid, and
Speaker 9: you know I have them in a box and I've
Speaker 9: written to my kids on that if you ever publish these,
Speaker 9: I will come back and haunt you. So I mean
Speaker 9: there was a lot, a lot before I got to
Speaker 9: Iggy's house and then to Margaret.
Speaker 1: Now you tap into so many different types of people
Speaker 1: with your characters. You know, so many different scrubbles from racism,
Speaker 1: the sexuality, obcit.
Speaker 11: Divorce, Like, how were you able to do yet?
Speaker 1: Because you couldn't have possibly gone through all those experiences?
Speaker 9: Not then, No, I hadn't. It's imagination. You know when
Speaker 9: kids ask what is it? You know, where do you
Speaker 9: get your ideas? I hate that question, but really, where
Speaker 9: do you get your ideas? I mean everything you see
Speaker 9: and hear and read and stories people tell you. But
Speaker 9: it's mostly it's your imagination. And I had a lot
Speaker 9: of imagination. My husband tells me have too much, but
Speaker 9: you can't have.
Speaker 1: How much of your personal childhood ended up ended up
Speaker 1: in these books?
Speaker 9: Oh a lot. I mean Starring Sellar J. Friedman is
Speaker 9: my most autobiographical book. So that's a book that brought
Speaker 9: me to Miami Beach when I was little. But you know,
Speaker 9: parts of me, of course, are in characters and all.
Speaker 9: But Sheila the Great she has all of my childhood fears,
Speaker 9: not all, but a lot. And are you there, God,
Speaker 9: it's me Margaret. You know I was a Margaret so
Speaker 9: and then you know, you think, I mean, how do
Speaker 9: you write about a thirteen year old boy after you've
Speaker 9: written about a twelve year old girl. Today you might
Speaker 9: not even be allowed to because you know, I am
Speaker 9: not a thirteen year old boy. What a shame. But
Speaker 9: at that time I was allowed to, and so I
Speaker 9: was allowed to become in my imagination at thirteen year
Speaker 9: old boy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've read that you experienced two years of rejection
Speaker 1: before getting your first book published, you know, only in
Speaker 1: the middle of the green kike U.
Speaker 11: What kept you from getting discouraged and just quitting?
Speaker 9: Well, two years is really at that time two years
Speaker 9: was nothing, I mean, And well, the first rejection sent
Speaker 9: me into the closet, you know, close the door, sit
Speaker 9: on the floor, cry, and then say that they don't
Speaker 9: know what I can really do, and let's see what
Speaker 9: I can do. And so I kept going that way,
Speaker 9: you know, I mean, I think a lot of success
Speaker 9: depends on determination. If you have talent is great. You
Speaker 9: have to have some talent to write, But it's the
Speaker 9: determination that really makes the difference between somebody who's going
Speaker 9: to get published and maybe meet with some success and
Speaker 9: somebody who may be just as talented but can't take
Speaker 9: the rejection. Rejection's hard.
Speaker 11: Absolutely.
Speaker 1: Do you remember how you felt when One in the Middle,
Speaker 1: The Green Kangaroo was actually published after all that rejection.
Speaker 9: I remember how I felt on the day that they
Speaker 9: called me and said, we can offer you three hundred
Speaker 9: and fifty dollars and we will publish your book. And
Speaker 9: it was like I was so happy and elated. You know.
Speaker 9: I had little kids, and I went down and they
Speaker 9: were playing with silly sound, and I took the silly
Speaker 9: sound and I threw it up in the air. And
Speaker 9: Laurie Murphy went home and told her mother that Larry's
Speaker 9: mother has gone crazy. And that's how it felt. You know,
Speaker 9: you grew up and never felt like that again, never.
Speaker 1: Even after you sold millions of topics and they're like,
Speaker 1: nothing never made you feel like that first time.
Speaker 9: I don't think anything is ever like the first time.
Speaker 9: You know, there are a lot of first times in
Speaker 9: a fifty year career, but I don't think there's ever
Speaker 9: that thrill of the first time somebody is going to
Speaker 9: publish my book. Wow, not my best book, by the way,
Speaker 9: but still in print for some reason I don't understand.
Speaker 11: But you wish you could take some of them out
Speaker 11: of print.
Speaker 9: I'm easy on myself when I look at the books
Speaker 9: that I've written and I say, well, I remember where
Speaker 9: I was here, and I remember where I was there
Speaker 9: when I was doing it, And certainly I think you know.
Speaker 9: The real me as a writer started with Margaret, Are
Speaker 9: you there? Goddess me Margaret? Because I let go. I
Speaker 9: let go. I didn't know what I was doing, but
Speaker 9: I let go.
Speaker 3: Hi.
Speaker 2: We got more with Judy Bloom, author when we come back,
Speaker 2: don't move.
Speaker 3: It's the breakfast Club, Good Morning Burning. Everybody is dj
Speaker 3: n V.
Speaker 2: Charlemagne the guy. We are the breakfast Club. Now Charlamagne
Speaker 2: got a chance to sit down with Judy Bloom.
Speaker 3: Now. For people that don't know who is Judy Bloom,
Speaker 3: Charlemagne Man.
Speaker 1: Judy Bloom is one of the most banned offers of
Speaker 1: the twenty twentieth century. She is a icon living I mean,
Speaker 1: she's a young adult novelist. Man, anybody who's ever read
Speaker 1: are you there, God, It's me Margaret or Blubber or
Speaker 1: the Fudge series, that's all Miss Judy Bloom. And today
Speaker 1: are you there, God, it's me Margaret is coming out
Speaker 1: as a film.
Speaker 3: Coming out as a film today, you know.
Speaker 1: And yeah, man, this was surreal because if anybody who's
Speaker 1: ever heard me talk, anybody when they asked me what's
Speaker 1: my dreaming of you always say Judy Bloom.
Speaker 3: And for this to happen was incredible. All right, well,
Speaker 3: let's get into it now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good Morning.
Speaker 1: You grew up in the time of the Civil rights
Speaker 1: movement and always wondered how they watching that racial injustice
Speaker 1: influence Iggy's House.
Speaker 9: I grew up before civil rights, you know. I grew
Speaker 9: up at a different time in the forties, the fifties.
Speaker 9: But I think with the Iggy's House, this is not
Speaker 9: the best, the best reason to write a book. Like
Speaker 9: my character Winnie in the book Winnie the do Gooder,
Speaker 9: you know, I think I was Judy wanting to do
Speaker 9: good and that's not the best way to do it.
Speaker 11: But I think it was.
Speaker 9: Thank you, But I wrote this book, and not long
Speaker 9: ago I asked a friend, a black friend, I said,
Speaker 9: please read this book again and tell me if it's racist,
Speaker 9: because I need to know. And she read it and
Speaker 9: she said it's not.
Speaker 11: Well, people were racist. So if you're writing a book
Speaker 11: from a perspective of.
Speaker 9: Ohist, Winnie was not. I mean, Winnie wanted to understand.
Speaker 9: I I can remember moving to Miami. You know, I
Speaker 9: was nine years old and writing home to my father
Speaker 9: about these two water fountains and what was it. My
Speaker 9: father was a dentist. I figured he would know. Was
Speaker 9: there a difference between white people and what was in
Speaker 9: their mouths and black people? And my father was a
Speaker 9: wonderful guy, and he wrote back and he said, no,
Speaker 9: you know we're all saying. But I had a woman
Speaker 9: actually pulled me. I was drinking from the wrong fountain
Speaker 9: and she pulled me away, and what are you doing?
Speaker 9: What was It was very disturbing. I had a lot
Speaker 9: of things in my life that I could tell you.
Speaker 11: In my high school, I would say Whinnie was culturally clueless.
Speaker 11: But you'll be like that if.
Speaker 1: You're not around people to speak to him, and you know,
Speaker 1: talk to him and realize what it is that they're
Speaker 1: going through.
Speaker 11: Like, That's why I said, I read your books because
Speaker 11: there was people that.
Speaker 1: Didn't pertain to me. So you get to pique into
Speaker 1: other people's lives.
Speaker 9: Right, I got better after Yeah. As a writer, I
Speaker 9: think I'm glad I wrote it. But because I lived
Speaker 9: in a neighborhood, you know, where there was a lot
Speaker 9: of racism, it was quiet because you know, by then,
Speaker 9: it was when I wrote the book, it was the sixties.
Speaker 1: But I was gonna ask me, I was gonna ask
Speaker 1: the systemic racism and prejudice that when he was Withnessing
Speaker 1: in Iggy's house.
Speaker 11: Did that come from a personal experience?
Speaker 9: Not really, But I mean I knew a lot of
Speaker 9: things from growing up. I knew I knew a lot
Speaker 9: of stuff, and we were quiet about it. You know.
Speaker 9: We had a music teacher at I went to an
Speaker 9: all girls public high school in Elizabeth, New Jersey. We
Speaker 9: had two high schools, boys and girls, and we all
Speaker 9: went together and we were a very mixed group, mixed religious,
Speaker 9: mixed racist. We were everybody who lived in Elizabeth who
Speaker 9: went to high school. And in high school I made
Speaker 9: friends with a lot of girls who were a lot
Speaker 9: of black girls. I was a dancer. We were in
Speaker 9: the dance group together, and you were good friends. And
Speaker 9: then you know when you came home from school, when
Speaker 9: you went to parties and dances and things, that was
Speaker 9: you stayed pretty much. I mean it was the Jewish girls,
Speaker 9: or the Christian girls, the black girls. We all had
Speaker 9: our own little thing. But we had a chorus, a
Speaker 9: wonderful chorus, and we had a music teacher. Her name
Speaker 9: was Violet Johnson. And there wasn't one black girl in chorus.
Speaker 9: And we found out that it was because when you
Speaker 9: went to try out for course, and believe me, I
Speaker 9: don't have a good voice, but I was in chorus.
Speaker 9: If you were black, she put a little C next
Speaker 9: to your name for color, and you were never going
Speaker 9: to be in chorus. And I knew that, and it
Speaker 9: was like, but what do we do about it? Why?
Speaker 9: I tell people now you have to speak out. At
Speaker 9: my fortieth high school reunion, I hated my high school reunions,
Speaker 9: but I went to my fortieth and people stood up
Speaker 9: and they were telling all these wonderful stories about being
Speaker 9: in high school. And I said, this is what I remember.
Speaker 9: And I said, Violet Johnson, you know she'd been dead
Speaker 9: for a million years. And afterwards some girls came up
Speaker 9: and said, we thought you didn't know. We thought none
Speaker 9: of you knew. Wow, but we did know.
Speaker 1: When I think about you know, are you there?
Speaker 3: God is me?
Speaker 11: Margaret?
Speaker 1: And you know how it was banned a number of
Speaker 1: times because of the way it deals with religion and sexuality.
Speaker 1: It makes me want to ask you why has this
Speaker 1: country always wanted to control, you know, our bodies.
Speaker 11: And who we prayed to?
Speaker 1: And was the book a form of protests to what
Speaker 1: this country did and continues to do?
Speaker 9: The Puritans? You know, it's I mean, I remember when
Speaker 9: I wrote Dani okay, so I it was it Danie.
Speaker 9: I don't know what book it was, but with Margaret.
Speaker 9: You know, I gave three copies to my children's school library.
Speaker 9: They were like in first grade and third When the
Speaker 9: book came out, I was so excited and I took
Speaker 9: three copies, signed copies down to the library. The male
Speaker 9: principle would never put them on the shelf. They never
Speaker 9: reached the show because he didn't think that elementary school
Speaker 9: girls should eat about or even know about menstruation, never
Speaker 9: mind how many kids at that school probably already had
Speaker 9: their periods, you know. I mean, I was so lucky
Speaker 9: in that. I think, you know, my parents weren't perfect.
Speaker 9: Who is perfect as a parent, But they never taught
Speaker 9: me that sex was a bad thing or that it
Speaker 9: was wrong. I mean, I knew very well, do not
Speaker 9: get pregnant while you're in school, you know, don't get
Speaker 9: pregnant until you're married, because in those days, pre abortion,
Speaker 9: that could change your whole life, and it did for
Speaker 9: a lot of kids. I knew, But they never said
Speaker 9: it was bad. Nobody ever told me that, and so
Speaker 9: for me, it was always good. It was exciting, it
Speaker 9: was wonderful. Deanie masturbates she enjoys her own sexuality, although
Speaker 9: she doesn't know much about what she's doing. And everyone
Speaker 9: heard that word. But I met another principal, a male principle,
Speaker 9: and he said to me, I wouldn't have that book
Speaker 9: on my shelves. It would be different, he said, if
Speaker 9: it was about a boy, why why Because girls in
Speaker 9: those days and even in days today, are not supposed
Speaker 9: to enjoy their own sexuality.
Speaker 1: So was the book These books are former rebellion against
Speaker 1: that form of protest.
Speaker 9: It wasn't really it was I remember writing, DEMI thinking
Speaker 9: you know. I mean, it's not about that. It's about
Speaker 9: parental expectations and what that can do to kids. But
Speaker 9: I remember thinking, oh, how I wish I had had
Speaker 9: a book to read when I was twelve or thirteen
Speaker 9: and exploring my own body, and my friends and I
Speaker 9: talked about it. You know, do you have that special place?
Speaker 9: Can you get that special feeling? We didn't know what
Speaker 9: it was, but we I was lucky that I had
Speaker 9: people I could talk to about that, and I wanted,
Speaker 9: I think, to write that in because I knew it
Speaker 9: to be true. Maybe not for everybody, but it was
Speaker 9: true certainly for me and for my friends, and I
Speaker 9: wanted kids to know it was okay, it's normal, normal, normal,
Speaker 9: It's fine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Deani is the reason I just don't walk into
Speaker 1: my fourteen year old room without knocking.
Speaker 9: That's right. Hi.
Speaker 2: We got more with Judy Bloom, author when we come back,
Speaker 2: don't Move.
Speaker 3: It's to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: The morning putting everybody's DJ Envy Charlemagne the guy we
Speaker 2: are the Breakfast Club Now, Charlemagne got a chance to
Speaker 2: sit down with Judy Bloom.
Speaker 3: Now for people that.
Speaker 2: Don't know who is Judy Bloom, Charlemagne man Judy Bloom
Speaker 2: is one of the most banned offers of the twenty
Speaker 2: twenty twentieth century.
Speaker 1: She is a icon living. I mean, she's a young
Speaker 1: adult novelist. Man, anybody who's ever read All You There,
Speaker 1: God is Me Margaret or Blubber or the Fudge series,
Speaker 1: that's all Miss Judy Bloom, And today are you there, God,
Speaker 1: it's me Margaret is coming out as a film. Coming
Speaker 1: out of the film today, you know? And yeah, man,
Speaker 1: this was surreal because if anybody who's ever heard me
Speaker 1: talk anybody when they asked me, what's my dreaming of
Speaker 1: you always say Judy Bloom.
Speaker 3: And for this to happen was incredible. All right, well,
Speaker 3: let's get into it now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning.
Speaker 1: Every time I tell somebody, are you there, God, it's me,
Speaker 1: Margaret is coming out of the movie, they all say,
Speaker 1: it's just coming out of the movie, Like, well, why
Speaker 1: didn't it take so long to get this turned into
Speaker 1: a film?
Speaker 9: I'll tell you why, because for fifty years I wouldn't
Speaker 9: sell it, I wouldn't let it go. I was worried
Speaker 9: about what they might do to it. And then I
Speaker 9: don't know. Then I woke up to some of the
Speaker 9: really good stuff that was being done. And I got
Speaker 9: this fabulous letter from Kelly Freeman Craig and telling me
Speaker 9: about how much she wanted to do it and telling
Speaker 9: me about her first movie, a movie I had seen
Speaker 9: in love and who her mentor was, James L. Brooks,
Speaker 9: and it was like, this sounds promising. And they came
Speaker 9: to see me, and they made a very persuasive case,
Speaker 9: and it was if fudge the nineties Fudge was a
Speaker 9: bad experience for me. This was as good as an
Speaker 9: experience can be, I think for the writer of a
Speaker 9: book to be. So they just made me feel so
Speaker 9: welcome and they wanted to hear what I thought, you know,
Speaker 9: and it was an inclusive It was just a wonderful,
Speaker 9: happy process. And the end the movie could not please
Speaker 9: me more. I loved the movie.
Speaker 11: I love it.
Speaker 9: I love it. And they kept it set in the
Speaker 9: seven is. That was something that I said, you can't,
Speaker 9: you can't put this in another era because it's not
Speaker 9: going to work. And they kept it in the seventies.
Speaker 9: So it's very nostalgic. And I think for my readers
Speaker 9: who have now grown up to go and see this,
Speaker 9: I think, you know, it's going to it's their childhoods.
Speaker 9: I think I hope they're going to like it.
Speaker 1: Would you ever sell to TV and film rights to
Speaker 1: all of your books? Like you want to keep some
Speaker 1: of them just at literature?
Speaker 9: Oh no, I'm open, I'm willing. I'm talking about some
Speaker 9: others because I had this great experience.
Speaker 11: You know, do you think you could write in this era,
Speaker 11: this era of.
Speaker 1: Cancel culture and fake outrage and backlash about every little thing.
Speaker 9: Let's just say that I'm glad I wrote when I did,
Speaker 9: and that I have a bookstore to keep me very
Speaker 9: busy now. And so I think the only way I
Speaker 9: would be happy writing now is the way I was
Speaker 9: when I wrote in The Unlikely Event, which is historical fiction.
Speaker 9: Basically it doesn't feel like it to me because it
Speaker 9: took place during my lifetime, but it did take place
Speaker 9: in the fifties, and I think that's the only way
Speaker 9: I would feel comfortable today. I don't like to read
Speaker 9: books where everything is texts and emails, and I don't
Speaker 9: I you know, I want something else.
Speaker 11: Write about experiences. I like experiences, yeah, And.
Speaker 9: I like to be in the characters' heads. I like
Speaker 9: to know what's going on. I need to believe them
Speaker 9: when I'm reading a book. But I'm an I'm an
Speaker 9: easy person to make believe that this is happening. I
Speaker 9: love stories.
Speaker 1: Well, why is it important for you to champion another
Speaker 1: office who are under attack for the content.
Speaker 3: Of their work?
Speaker 9: Oh? Always, I've always, you know, we're in this together,
Speaker 9: sisters and brothers. I mean, you know who whatever work
Speaker 9: it's attacked, and it's usually work for young people. I
Speaker 9: want to be there for as long as I can
Speaker 9: be there to defend them.
Speaker 1: You know, technology and social media have exposed like children
Speaker 1: is so much at an early age. You think your
Speaker 1: books would still be considered taboo if you know, if
Speaker 1: they were released in in this time.
Speaker 9: You know, I don't well release now who knows because
Speaker 9: things are so crazy. But yes, kids can find information.
Speaker 9: They know how to find information. They don't need Margaret
Speaker 9: to tell them about periods. So that's different. But it's not.
Speaker 9: I never wrote them so much for information. As for
Speaker 9: emotional it's it's the emotional information that's different. It's about
Speaker 9: what's going on inside, do it? I think that connects
Speaker 9: us from generation to gen generation. I hope so I
Speaker 9: feel connected through books to my mother's generation. You know,
Speaker 9: she was a big reader. She always encouraged me to read,
Speaker 9: and my daughter and I read. That was a way
Speaker 9: we could communicate, even when things were rough between us.
Speaker 9: We could communicate by handing each other books to read.
Speaker 9: So book survey more. They're so much more than entertainment,
Speaker 9: but first they have to be entertaining for kids.
Speaker 1: You have your Judy Bloom Forever documentary and all there
Speaker 1: God is Meet Margaret coming out this spring.
Speaker 11: Are you bracing.
Speaker 1: Yourself for a new wave of criticism potentially our backlash?
Speaker 9: No, okay, I'm bracing myself for all good things at
Speaker 9: this point.
Speaker 1: Do you even care if somebody did have criticisms? You
Speaker 1: even care to defend yourself at this point and defend
Speaker 1: your work?
Speaker 9: Probably? Yeah? I mean I don't know that you ever
Speaker 9: stopped caring about that. You're my babies.
Speaker 1: Well, when it's all said and done and you know
Speaker 1: you have transitioned, what do you want the legacy of
Speaker 1: Julie Bloom to be?
Speaker 9: You know, I never think of legacy. I don't even
Speaker 9: know how to think of legacy. What do I want?
Speaker 9: She was here, she wrote books that touched her readers,
Speaker 9: and she sang and danced and laughed and it was
Speaker 9: it was good.
Speaker 11: Thank you, miss Judie. I really appreciate this. I didn't
Speaker 11: know how to.
Speaker 1: I mean, I never thought that this would actually happen.
Speaker 1: So the fact that it happened, I just lets me know.
Speaker 3: God is real.
Speaker 9: Thank you very much, Thank you so much. This is
Speaker 9: so great. You're great at this. They're wonderful.
Speaker 11: Thank you, thank you.
Speaker 3: Oh y'all, sound is so sweet.
Speaker 5: That was really nice.
Speaker 3: Listen, man, make sure y'all go see Are you there? God?
Speaker 1: It's me Margaret in Thetis today. It is an amazing, amazing,
Speaker 1: amazing film. I told you if you should take a
Speaker 1: take your oldest and your nine year.
Speaker 2: Old, Okay, you should definitely do that. I'll try to
Speaker 2: take him this weekend. But you know, this weekend it's
Speaker 2: all about dance. My daughter got a dance competition, so
Speaker 2: I'll be dancing.
Speaker 4: And it's about the Hampton University Legacy Ball, the reason
Speaker 4: why I'm even in New York. You're gonna be there tomorrow, right,
Speaker 4: the Legacy Ball for Hampton University.
Speaker 3: The gala. I'm actually crazy.
Speaker 2: I'm actually giving out an award for our boss. I'm
Speaker 2: gonna be giving her an.
Speaker 3: Award, so you'll definitely be there. Let's get to the rumors.
Speaker 3: Let's go.
Speaker 13: This is the room of report on the Breakfast Club, Honey, and.
Speaker 2: We got our co host Kendrick ge and Jess Hilarious
Speaker 2: here this morning.
Speaker 3: What we got, jes.
Speaker 5: What's up, y'all? Okay, so we got uh Keiley Williams.
Speaker 4: She was online other day and she said, Uh, I
Speaker 4: don't know why people say that black don't crack. Why
Speaker 4: do black people say that? Because it definitely cracks. She's
Speaker 4: upset about her black cracking.
Speaker 6: She's from three, one of the girls from w.
Speaker 4: Is it all the people who said black dome crack? Okay,
Speaker 4: growing up and led me to believe that because I
Speaker 4: was Black that I wouldn't crack.
Speaker 5: But you know what I did, Okay, I cracked cracked.
Speaker 4: Which one is that she's not? She's like Charmage, she's
Speaker 4: his lesbian friend.
Speaker 5: Yeah, she's the other one of the groups.
Speaker 3: Okay, y'all, y'all just talked all over the audio what.
Speaker 5: She was saying. Because I won't answer Henvy's question. I'm
Speaker 5: not just answering.
Speaker 6: I was trying to help Envy realize who she was
Speaker 6: and black cracks if you do crack.
Speaker 5: Everyone knows that.
Speaker 1: Well, well, I'll tell you one thing, notaory, nothing would
Speaker 1: disagree that black at.
Speaker 3: Crack at all.
Speaker 1: No, that's strong melonn crack just said black dough crack
Speaker 1: and lets you do crack.
Speaker 5: Yes, you you never heard that saying. That's the fact,
Speaker 5: black cracks.
Speaker 4: If you do crack, J Blige, you look good as
Speaker 4: HENDI ago.
Speaker 5: That was so that was a very long time ago.
Speaker 5: Just would bring up the past.
Speaker 4: And I don't even know if she even did Craig,
Speaker 4: but whatever drug she did it. And get to that skin,
Speaker 4: because that that that is some porcelain.
Speaker 5: Skin right there. First of all, all have the queen
Speaker 5: Mary J. Blige. Let's just start there. She's also extremely wealthy.
Speaker 6: You know, you could put hair, makeup, nice clothes. That's
Speaker 6: always gonna make anybody not say this is Mary j
Speaker 6: Bi the situation because what did this one and all?
Speaker 6: But you could dress up her former crack addict. But
Speaker 6: I don't feel I'm not talking about Mary Janna.
Speaker 3: Be honest with you.
Speaker 1: I gotta agree with I gotta agree with Jesse Larrys.
Speaker 1: If you've seen crackheads, most crackhead skin, don't be back.
Speaker 5: Excuse me.
Speaker 3: They be mad.
Speaker 4: I'm talking that's not true. Sometimes that heroin will get you. Yeah,
Speaker 4: really crack man crack never used crack.
Speaker 3: Guys just said it.
Speaker 4: I would say, job, that can't be talking about all
Speaker 4: sad people's on crack.
Speaker 5: I ain't say she was on crack. What you say that, Jess?
Speaker 4: I said, I don't know what drugs she did, but
Speaker 4: whatever it was, it didn't get to her skin.
Speaker 9: She looked.
Speaker 5: I don't know who did cry.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, so stupid. It's my chump man. What
Speaker 3: else you got? No?
Speaker 5: No, but Kelly, all right, Kelly. But I do agree
Speaker 5: with Kelly.
Speaker 4: I do not believe that, but I do believe probably,
Speaker 4: Oh my god, I agree with her because all it's
Speaker 4: not uncrackable, you know what I'm saying. We got Morgan Freeman.
Speaker 4: He was born old, you know what I'm saying. But
Speaker 4: he it ain't like it's black and cracked. It's just
Speaker 4: that he was already old. We have no youthful picture
Speaker 4: of him.
Speaker 3: I disagree.
Speaker 1: I think Morgan is the greatest amp because's one hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty seven.
Speaker 4: But he still looked like he ate my point, so
Speaker 4: that would be. But but he was alread. We we've
Speaker 4: known him since he was like that.
Speaker 1: So the reality of the situation, the more European blood
Speaker 1: you got in your body, the more likely you are cracking.
Speaker 1: So if you're a black person that got like forty
Speaker 1: fifty percent European in you, you're probably gonna crack.
Speaker 4: Well, Trick Dad, what do the trick Daddy got what
Speaker 4: he got? And I love him to death, and I
Speaker 4: know he loved me. Het stop Jess, Yes, you just
Speaker 4: throwing people got I don't understand it, but so does
Speaker 4: Tony Bractor. She looked, damn good, Oh that black crack,
Speaker 4: you know. No, it's it's other things that was going
Speaker 4: on with Trick obviously, but the black at the end
Speaker 4: of the day, like I said, it's cracked up. And
Speaker 4: I love him to death still, but we but shout
Speaker 4: out to the black people that look good. The whole
Speaker 4: cast of The Best Man looks good. We got more checks,
Speaker 4: you know, we got it looks good. Not you, not you,
Speaker 4: You're not more if even Pigfoot Monica, Missy Elliott, she
Speaker 4: goes by even Marcella, Yeah, I think it's pick for it,
Speaker 4: all right, all right, I'm sorry with that, And Beyonce
Speaker 4: ows the I r s.
Speaker 6: And we do not know that beyond don't owe anybody anything.
Speaker 6: I'm part of the beehive. And Beyonce say she don't
Speaker 6: own no money. She don't own no money. Behive will
Speaker 6: pull up to the I R S halfway off.
Speaker 4: Just paid all this money for this renaissance store. So
Speaker 4: if we gotta pay her, she gotta pay somebody else to.
Speaker 3: And that's what. Let me tell you something.
Speaker 1: I'm a pick and Smith Winfrey called it through and through.
Speaker 1: I will ride with Beyonce against anybody.
Speaker 4: And I had to pay you thirty for every pizza
Speaker 4: your baby, you better pay that twenty seven to the
Speaker 4: I R S.
Speaker 2: I know, I know you listened because you told me.
Speaker 2: And I'm rocking with y'all. I'm behaf and that is
Speaker 2: your rumor, reports Charlamagne.
Speaker 3: We are giving that dunk oh Man for after the hour.
Speaker 1: Donkey to Day is going to a young woman named
Speaker 1: Amelia Goldsmith. She is the worst kind of cloud chase.
Speaker 1: So we'll talk about it.
Speaker 3: Can we play Mary J Blash happen?
Speaker 2: Please at the top of that. Okay, all right, here's
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Cloak. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Your mornings
Speaker 2: will never be the same it's.
Speaker 1: Tough to find that right person, especially when it comes
Speaker 1: to hiring for an open role. But zip Recruiters matching
Speaker 1: technology makes it easy to find and invite great candidates
Speaker 1: to apply to your jobs trying for free at ziprecruited
Speaker 1: dot com.
Speaker 4: Slash Breakfast La Maine say the gang don't get other
Speaker 4: Shame Maine.
Speaker 3: You are don't It's time for donkeys. Donkey of Today
Speaker 3: does not discriminated. I might not have the song today,
Speaker 3: bride got the donkey day. So do you ever feel
Speaker 3: I need to be a donkey man?
Speaker 5: It's the breakfast club, bitch, Please don't kive today Today.
Speaker 1: Well as Sharon, Donkey of Today for Friday, April twenty
Speaker 1: eighth is going to a young woman named Amelia Goldsmith.
Speaker 1: Familiar Goldsmith is a TikToker influencer. Those are the professional
Speaker 1: terms they use after reading this story. To me, she's
Speaker 1: just a cloud chaser and the worst kind of cloud chaser. Okay,
Speaker 1: the worst kind of cloud chaser to me is the
Speaker 1: people who do those charitable acts on camera.
Speaker 3: Now, I know it's a couple of ways to look
Speaker 3: at this.
Speaker 1: Some folks say, hey, since you see people doing all
Speaker 1: types of negative stuff, on camera. It's good to see
Speaker 1: someone doing something positive and maybe it will inspire other
Speaker 1: people to do positive things too. And then it's others
Speaker 1: who say, if the charity was really coming from your heart,
Speaker 1: wouldn't feel yourself doing it, especially in regards to giving
Speaker 1: to the less fortunate. By less fortunate, I mean the
Speaker 1: homeless are people who are in like real need. Like
Speaker 1: it's bad enough that the person is already in the
Speaker 1: condition they're in. Last thing they would want is a
Speaker 1: camera shoved in their face so you can personally make
Speaker 1: yourself look better. And that's exactly what Amelia Goldsmith did.
Speaker 1: See Amelia decided she wanted to do a curated act
Speaker 1: of kindness. I gotta salute my good brother Raconia from Cleveland,
Speaker 1: who encourages random acts of kindness. I too, encourage random
Speaker 1: acts of kindness, but the keyword is random. Okay, just
Speaker 1: do something nice for someone for no reason at all.
Speaker 3: I lived for that.
Speaker 1: But Amelia did a curated act of kindness because she
Speaker 1: decided to go to a random grocery store and pay
Speaker 1: for people's groceries. But this is how you know she
Speaker 1: wasn't doing it for anyone but herself, because she got
Speaker 1: upset that people wouldn't let her. Let's go live to
Speaker 1: Amelia's TikTok for the report place.
Speaker 4: Excuse me, this may be gone, but I would love
Speaker 4: to pay for your food shop today.
Speaker 5: Just because I want to.
Speaker 9: No, no, no, honestly, like I do, I do the
Speaker 9: same way.
Speaker 4: I want to do something nice.
Speaker 9: Everything, I just love to.
Speaker 4: That was stressful, guys, felt really like in panic mode.
Speaker 9: I don't know why.
Speaker 4: I just felt like I was expecting someone to be
Speaker 4: I was expecting the first person to be like, you know,
Speaker 4: overjoyed and grateful and happy for me to pay for
Speaker 4: their shopping. But obviously that didn't come down.
Speaker 9: Well.
Speaker 4: He was kind of he was a little bit like angry.
Speaker 4: I was a little bit like taken back, and then
Speaker 4: I'm gonna critimize. And then the second person, she just
Speaker 4: sort of looked at me like I was some absolutely
Speaker 4: idiot weirdo. You shouldn't say anything. I feel like I'm
Speaker 4: just really overwhelmed right now.
Speaker 3: I don't know what's very long.
Speaker 4: Also, like that was take a big challenge for me
Speaker 4: as well, because I just find like sort of social
Speaker 4: situations really quite hard.
Speaker 3: Just o goud.
Speaker 4: Like today because nobody would let me play for the groceries.
Speaker 4: I just feel like some people just don't want a
Speaker 4: camera in the face. I do understand where she's coming from, Yeah,
Speaker 4: but I think that she got that from seeing other
Speaker 4: people do it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they would translate as well.
Speaker 1: But nobody wanted her to do it because they knew
Speaker 1: she was doing it all for herself. And this is
Speaker 1: why some folks feel anonymous charity is the best way.
Speaker 1: And this is why to me, this is the worst
Speaker 1: kind of cloud chasing. If you wanted to pay for
Speaker 1: people's groceries, you just do it. You don't go to
Speaker 1: the grocery store, go live and start recording. You ask people.
Speaker 1: You ask people if they want their groceries paying. No,
Speaker 1: just do it if you really want to do it.
Speaker 1: You know when I've done this, when I've been in
Speaker 1: line behind someone and that person gets to the register
Speaker 1: and their car don't work, or they get to the
Speaker 1: register and realize what they got is out of their budget,
Speaker 1: so they about to put it back. I've intervened in
Speaker 1: those moments and said, Noah, I got it for you.
Speaker 1: But just standing there like a damn insane person with
Speaker 1: your live going telling people you want to pay for
Speaker 1: their groceries.
Speaker 3: That's why that man asked you why, and.
Speaker 1: That was the right question and the answer isn't because
Speaker 1: you just wanted to do a good deed. The why
Speaker 1: was you just wanted to cap for your social media
Speaker 1: and nothing was pure about your intentions.
Speaker 3: You did that for engagement.
Speaker 1: You did that for likes and views, and she got
Speaker 1: what she wanted because the video has over eight hundred
Speaker 1: thousand views on TikTok. This story was reported in the
Speaker 1: New York Post, That's where I got it from, and
Speaker 1: now I'm talking about it on Beasts Club.
Speaker 3: Damn did she win? Well?
Speaker 5: She got more popular and that was the goal. She
Speaker 5: got more popular from it.
Speaker 4: And like you just said, when if you don't like something,
Speaker 4: don't give it attention. So we probably shouldn't gave her
Speaker 4: more likes.
Speaker 6: But I think this we got to put ourselves in
Speaker 6: these people's conditions, Like who wants to be filmed on
Speaker 6: their worst day?
Speaker 5: I don't like taking photos without my wig. You know
Speaker 5: what I'm saying. I want to have hair, makeup, I
Speaker 5: want to look the best. I want filter.
Speaker 6: So we got to be more empathetic for these people
Speaker 6: who are in need in that moment and not take
Speaker 6: advantage of their low moment before we could get a
Speaker 6: high move.
Speaker 1: I agree she got what she wanted, which is which
Speaker 1: is attention, but I will turn it into a teachable moment.
Speaker 1: There is nothing better than lifting someone else up. When
Speaker 1: you give cheerfully and from the heart, people will accept
Speaker 1: that gracefully. But when you give simply because you are
Speaker 1: trying to get yourself attention via one of these social
Speaker 1: media apps, of course nobody is going to accept that.
Speaker 3: Why because it's not pure.
Speaker 1: A gift is pure when it is given from the
Speaker 1: heart to the right person at the right time, at
Speaker 1: the right place, and when we expect nothing in return.
Speaker 3: This is the most important part.
Speaker 1: When we expect nothing in return, you, Amelia, accepted it exactly,
Speaker 1: which expected exactly what you got, which is attention on TikTok.
Speaker 1: And that is what I don't respect, because real generosity
Speaker 1: is doing something nice for someone who will never find out.
Speaker 1: Please give Amelia Goldsmith the sweet sounds of the Hamiltons.
Speaker 1: Oh no, the.
Speaker 3: Dog gee?
Speaker 4: Ye all.
Speaker 1: Right now, Kendred g my darkness. Yes, she has a
Speaker 1: gift she wants to give us. Yes, that's from her heart.
Speaker 3: That is pure.
Speaker 6: That is pure, that's from I was thinking that when
Speaker 6: you were doing all that, Because first of all, I
Speaker 6: want to say that y'all know the history. You know,
Speaker 6: I'm a radio veteran for twenty four years. Charlamagne and
Speaker 6: I have both been fire how many four times in
Speaker 6: the past four times? Yeah, fire An Ivy and I
Speaker 6: went to college together, Hampton University. So I want to
Speaker 6: give y'all a gift for being radio rock stars like
Speaker 6: y'all have taken the radio situation to a whole nother level.
Speaker 5: And I just want to show y'all how much I
Speaker 5: love y'all. What we got, what we give y'all the best,
Speaker 5: the best gift ever. It's actually a photo of myself.
Speaker 6: It's a photo of myself that we're gonna put in
Speaker 6: the studio and it says, congratulations on higher success.
Speaker 5: Charlamade and dj MV. Now you always have the best
Speaker 5: with you in the studio. You're welcome.
Speaker 1: Today.
Speaker 5: Just stay out.
Speaker 6: It say same everything. Because they didn't have me on
Speaker 6: the wall, Jess, I looked at the ball. I bought
Speaker 6: my own damn picture and you're gonna put it on
Speaker 6: the one man. I think I got you too. I
Speaker 6: got one in a black shirt and a white shirt. Okay,
Speaker 6: Michael Jackson.
Speaker 3: Did you not just listen to Donkey of today? Yeah,
Speaker 3: so she goes, did you just not listen to Donkey?
Speaker 13: You can put it right there at that mic right there,
Speaker 13: put it right there, that mic right there? All right,
Speaker 13: all right, all right, all right, all right when.
Speaker 3: We come back now it's serious.
Speaker 9: Now.
Speaker 2: First of all, we got to say shout to me,
Speaker 2: you enjoy. We'll see you guys on Monday. That's right, yeah,
Speaker 2: absolutely everybody else. Now, if you have kids in the car,
Speaker 2: this is the first time I'm gonna tell you that
Speaker 2: maybe you might want to turn it down just a
Speaker 2: little bit.
Speaker 3: You know why, Because it's Friday.
Speaker 4: Say you know what that means.
Speaker 3: It's freaking Friday. And Suki Hannah is joining us this morning.
Speaker 2: Now, if you don't know who Suki Hannah is, love
Speaker 2: and hip hop, she's a porn too, right, she got to.
Speaker 5: Point out, Oh my god, don't know.
Speaker 4: She already got me caught up calling somebody your crackhead.
Speaker 4: I'm not about to say this man.
Speaker 5: This lady is.
Speaker 6: She has a mind sharing her sexual experience with the world.
Speaker 6: That's a better way.
Speaker 5: Guiana is just Suki Yana.
Speaker 4: And when she's having sex in the past, it was
Speaker 4: with her men, So I don't think she's a porn star.
Speaker 4: And do y'all know that she made her debut on
Speaker 4: Jerry Spring of God rest Is So do y'all know
Speaker 4: that Sukiyana was on Jerry Springer her first performance.
Speaker 5: That makes sense, y not just.
Speaker 3: Google sexy porna popped up?
Speaker 4: Well, look, we didn't see it. We don't know nothing
Speaker 4: about it. Is it portant when it's your man?
Speaker 2: I can't show you because I go to y'all go
Speaker 2: to human resources, I get fired.
Speaker 3: But if y'all google it, I'll see it on your own.
Speaker 2: But we're gonna talk to her when we come back.
Speaker 2: Sukianna and Jess Hilarious we take this yesterday. So Jess
Speaker 2: Hilarious did what she did and me and Charlamagne fail.
Speaker 3: You know what, thank you. It's the Breakfast Good morning,
Speaker 3: the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Not too long ago, you said you didn't want you
Speaker 4: did not want to be gett on no more. You
Speaker 4: wanted to be you know, classier. I guess you know
Speaker 4: where did that stem from? Did that stem from what
Speaker 4: commentators or you know, spectators definitely didn't spend from like
Speaker 4: commentators or spectators or the popcorn crew.
Speaker 5: Gotcha.
Speaker 4: Honestly, I'm just growing as a woman. I am growing,
Speaker 4: you know, And I feel like it's just because I
Speaker 4: came from the hood. Don't mean that I forever I
Speaker 4: have to be, you know, ghetto. Anything wrong with being ghetto?
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 3: I thought i'd just seen an interview. You said you
Speaker 3: want to you would fart?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I will fart itf I said that. Yes, you
Speaker 4: think that's ghetto.
Speaker 3: I used to say that all the time back in
Speaker 3: the day. That was one thing I used to say,
Speaker 3: you know, you sucker for out of girls.
Speaker 4: But but I don't think that's not of love and respect.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't think that's get I just think that's disgusting. Yeah,
Speaker 5: it's just nasty.
Speaker 4: I never said I didn't want to be nasty. No
Speaker 4: more so, I don't get it. But if a man
Speaker 4: was to sucker far off my ass, I'm gonna lat them.
Speaker 5: I love that. Let's get it now.
Speaker 4: You also said since he bought it up and only
Speaker 4: him he bought it up, that she would like to
Speaker 4: be on as well.
Speaker 3: She shot shout at Didy first shot up.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's the only comparison that that she in the
Speaker 4: company because earlier somebody had said that they like to
Speaker 4: be pe I'm saying I thought it wasn't there said
Speaker 4: and I was showing love, I said, because she is
Speaker 4: in supportation of supportation. At the end of the day,
Speaker 4: I don't know what I might do for somebody that
Speaker 4: I love. Yeah, Like I'm a very submissive Queen's That's
Speaker 4: why I like to talk to somebody with leadership skills,
Speaker 4: because if I talk to a drug dealer, he probably
Speaker 4: had me in the hood, and I don't want to
Speaker 4: do that.
Speaker 3: Drugs have a fantastic leadership skills. Man, I love drug everything.
Speaker 3: I think there's not a drug dealer out.
Speaker 1: Here that couldn't been especially if you were a King
Speaker 1: fin you could have been the CEO Beforetune five hundred.
Speaker 4: My daddy was a drug dealer, So that's okay. But
Speaker 4: at the end of the day, I feel like, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 8: Let me.
Speaker 11: Just happening.
Speaker 3: Are you at least on only fans? Are you getting
Speaker 3: paid for this paid?
Speaker 9: You know?
Speaker 4: You know how much I made from only fans? Bring
Speaker 4: it up a million, more than a million.
Speaker 3: Pay But we're not.
Speaker 4: Even just talking about only fans. We're talking about posters.
Speaker 5: The viral.
Speaker 4: I'm blessed with one of them good looking cats. I
Speaker 4: don't know what you y'all does see, but yeah, like
Speaker 4: I'm really one of them girls. Yeah, I know you.
Speaker 4: Oh you don't know what's going on? What's going yeah,
Speaker 4: because I'm I'm something irregular that you ain't never seen before.
Speaker 4: So I'm gonna get you used to it. Hence the
Speaker 4: name Silki with the good koochie. It ain't good for nothing. Listen,
Speaker 4: you get paid off. And that's what happened, which brings
Speaker 4: me to my next question. Are you still on only fans?
Speaker 4: Literally I'm not on only fans right now, focused on
Speaker 4: my career and that's as an artist and as a
Speaker 4: TV star.
Speaker 3: Absolutely. A couple of weeks ago people were mad at you.
Speaker 3: A couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 4: Right now you would have said, that's okad, But with
Speaker 4: my hair. He come on the show.
Speaker 8: What you say.
Speaker 9: He did?
Speaker 4: He said, Saxy, did now know you my brows?
Speaker 9: Get?
Speaker 3: I thought you said y I did think he I
Speaker 3: thought he said, y'all wanted to do it?
Speaker 4: He said he said that, He said you want to
Speaker 4: do it, and that's my girl't want to do So basically,
Speaker 4: what you want to say is no, I'm not the
Speaker 4: one that said I wanted to was like, honestly didn't
Speaker 4: want along with the flow and I didn't.
Speaker 5: Want to be a party.
Speaker 4: Okay, so one thing about it. We on South Beach,
Speaker 4: we and Miami, we like to turn up, you know,
Speaker 4: and we're all outside, were working on the ground, and
Speaker 4: I don't know who the hell said grabbed the hair
Speaker 4: and started I just like I have with it.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 4: First, no, at first, I was like, I'm not doing that.
Speaker 4: It's like, that's cool for others that might be whatever
Speaker 4: they think, but me, that's a missive play. I was
Speaker 4: actually having a good time, mister, mister play Like if
Speaker 4: I'm man want to walk me like a dog, I'm
Speaker 4: gonna let him walk me like a dog. I'm gonna
Speaker 4: walk him like a dog. I'm gona whip him with
Speaker 4: my wig. I'm gonna put candle wax on his ass.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna beat here his ass, I'm gonna stretch his ass.
Speaker 3: Mama had a problem with it, and she said something,
Speaker 3: you respond, yeah, my mama.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, but Blue Mama had a problem with him too.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I did not make her cry.
Speaker 4: Say something boat face, you know what?
Speaker 1: Verbatim he said, you're the queen of the young struggle face.
Speaker 1: But that was it was the jokes between her and me,
Speaker 1: going back and forth. She actually cried when our former
Speaker 1: co host, ANGELIEE brought up her mother who had just
Speaker 1: passed away.
Speaker 3: That's what actually made her cry. And Little Mama said
Speaker 3: that herself.
Speaker 4: Okay, no, no, all right, no, you don't think that
Speaker 4: the fact the struggle of young struggle face her cry
Speaker 4: a little bit even after her mom and looking at
Speaker 4: the loss and looking at the.
Speaker 5: You don't think that you coulda chilled and refrained from
Speaker 5: that comment.
Speaker 3: I apologize Little Mama wherever you are if you see this.
Speaker 3: Remember I don't really okay because I remember people bring
Speaker 3: it up all the time. I can't get it accountability,
Speaker 3: you right, And you know.
Speaker 4: She did know, but she had rope. She has sent
Speaker 4: me like some universe meditation things. And I know she
Speaker 4: didn't mean. She didn't mean anything wrong.
Speaker 3: She sent you a scripture.
Speaker 4: She was trying to give me some healing. Yeah, gonna,
Speaker 4: I'm gonna lie. I do need a little bit of healing. Wrong,
Speaker 4: But friend, it could have been personal. It could could
Speaker 4: have been more personal because it was like a little
Speaker 4: shady like, look at what they're doing to the America.
Speaker 4: They get more than walk. Like, yeah, like what you say,
Speaker 4: you ain't saying nothing about me fartning these mouths.
Speaker 5: Yeah, because she probably did that.
Speaker 12: She did it.
Speaker 4: I ain't gonna let me clear this up. I ain't
Speaker 4: gonna lie. I feel like me knowing people. I feel
Speaker 4: like she's a genuine girl. She just hadn't She didn't
Speaker 4: mean to, because I just if I could request, I
Speaker 4: just I heard d M me and we coulda talked
Speaker 4: to your chat.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we got more with Suki Hannah. When we come back,
Speaker 2: don't move.
Speaker 3: It's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning, don't want to everybody's teach Envy Charlamaine to God,
Speaker 2: just hilarious. We are the breakfast Club. Were still kicking
Speaker 2: it with Suki Hannah. Now you got you got three kids, right?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Is that the reason you said?
Speaker 2: You know what, I'm gonna get away from only fans
Speaker 2: because you have kids to go to school and all
Speaker 2: the kids to be like, I know your mama's you
Speaker 2: know super?
Speaker 4: No, No, Like, first of all, yeah, they don't want
Speaker 4: super with the good couchie because I pop off the kids.
Speaker 4: My kids know I'm super with the good Kucci.
Speaker 3: Who the hell No, I was gonna say, because because
Speaker 3: they know you.
Speaker 5: You gotta.
Speaker 4: Let me tell you something. I love being pregnant. I
Speaker 4: love having baby, and I love raising babies, and I
Speaker 4: dress feed all of them. I love children like I
Speaker 4: love my children so much. And they're gonna have prominent
Speaker 4: futures whatever. They want to be boxers, they want to
Speaker 4: be a sacrifice. Anything I'm gonna do. I'm gonna do
Speaker 4: what I gotta do to make them day. But I
Speaker 4: feel like I'm gonna what it takes for me to
Speaker 4: get that cooing to make sure they straight. I'm gonna
Speaker 4: do what I gotta do. Nobody can't judge me.
Speaker 3: You have to check a mom in school for saying
Speaker 3: something on her kids.
Speaker 4: My kids don't go to no public school. I pay
Speaker 4: for teachers.
Speaker 3: I paid for school.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I do stuff like that because you know my
Speaker 4: kids are My kids are special. Like I'm not doing that.
Speaker 4: Everybody has their own reason what they do. But I'm
Speaker 4: a breastfeeder mom and I and I and I love
Speaker 4: my children. I have a good support system of good
Speaker 4: family and like I have a career and I take
Speaker 4: care of my kids are very good. I love them
Speaker 4: like I would do anything for them now as far
Speaker 4: as my only feels, everybo Yeah, did y'all know what
Speaker 4: y'all mom's done?
Speaker 5: Did? Did y'all know what telling y'all y'all had them
Speaker 5: bills pay?
Speaker 4: And I ain't never had no chicken cooking.
Speaker 3: Dress before Motown pre niggas something.
Speaker 4: What's Martin Luther King? And what would they called again?
Speaker 4: Whenever Jazabelle sh yeah, jezabel out there, Pope, think about us.
Speaker 4: One thing about us, We're gonna pop some cat. Cat
Speaker 4: ain't free, and when the kids need some food, we're
Speaker 4: gonna do what we gotta do. That's one thing about
Speaker 4: black women. We're gonna make. It's something out of nothing.
Speaker 3: I don't get.
Speaker 4: We got five cent one dollar. We're gonna make some shape, Okay, old.
Speaker 3: And she said, man, I gotta go pop some going
Speaker 3: to get my baby. Ain't gonna do that.
Speaker 4: My baby's gonna be. My baby's rich right now, right now,
Speaker 4: right now is a little girl. She don't have to
Speaker 4: work any day of her life. She don't have to
Speaker 4: understand the struggle. She don't have to understand what the
Speaker 4: hood is like. And that's and that's what I did
Speaker 4: my baby will never have to be in no hood
Speaker 4: and will ever have to work for nobody. I'm gonna
Speaker 4: take care of her for the rest of my life
Speaker 4: and when I die, she's gonna be good. That's type
Speaker 4: of woman that I am. Maybe ain't gonna have to
Speaker 4: pop Noka.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna pop the cat. I'm the cat.
Speaker 4: Okay, you get it smooth to day he got the
Speaker 4: console popping in. Let me stop for envy get upset.
Speaker 4: Speaking of the gusbands.
Speaker 5: Gay husband, Oh my god, because I want.
Speaker 4: To ask you, do you consider yourself gay? I don't kiss, bisexual, whatever.
Speaker 3: Don't do I have to have a name, No, you don't.
Speaker 4: I don't want one because I seen like the interview
Speaker 4: that I did, and I was just you know, trying
Speaker 4: to explain. He kept asking me all these different cords Jason.
Speaker 4: He kept asking me all these different quess Yeah, shout
Speaker 4: out to Jason Lee. But he asked me all these
Speaker 4: different questions about what my sexuality is. And I was
Speaker 4: kind of talking in circles and I've seen the comments
Speaker 4: and they were like shout out to the people that's
Speaker 4: real gay and going through the real things. And it
Speaker 4: was just like, you know, they're so judgmental in the comments.
Speaker 4: And that's why a lot of these men are d
Speaker 4: l and that's all why a lot of these people
Speaker 4: don't want to come out the closet. I don't consider
Speaker 4: myself gay. I don't consider myself straight. I love people.
Speaker 4: I feel like, well, maybe I didn't have it, go
Speaker 4: on a date or be in a relationship. You know,
Speaker 4: I haven't did that. But I don't want to just say, oh,
Speaker 4: I don't aid some cuci and just look at women
Speaker 4: as kucci. I don't want to say that. I don't
Speaker 4: want to say that. I think it's wrong, so I
Speaker 4: keep it to myself. Why would I just act like
Speaker 4: women are just females are just sexual?
Speaker 5: Yeah, just a meal.
Speaker 4: Maybe I don't want to get into it because I'm
Speaker 4: still finding out who I am as a woman and
Speaker 4: a human. Let people come out as they can like
Speaker 4: that they want. Sometimes I'm might like sometimes I might.
Speaker 5: Like it's one to me, Maybe it's you know what.
Speaker 5: That's why I was going to ask you about Slim
Speaker 5: Jimmy from Race Truman did.
Speaker 4: I ain't even had no connection with that.
Speaker 9: Slim.
Speaker 4: They said, me and swim Jimmy are really good friends
Speaker 4: and he done gave me opportunities. You know, I just
Speaker 4: did like a video shoot with him. And we've been
Speaker 4: friends for a long time, even before I was like famous,
Speaker 4: Like he always showed me love. And those people that
Speaker 4: you know with me before gotch like I'm always gonna
Speaker 4: fuck with him. Honestly, I never took that and never
Speaker 4: tried it. Yeah what I you never never know, but
Speaker 4: I never did that yet. You know, he didn't never
Speaker 4: have no of this ghetto good guy and if he did,
Speaker 4: I'll probably tear his ass on. You better fought up
Speaker 4: in at mouth, that slim Jimmy mouth.
Speaker 3: So yeah, what are the issues with the baby?
Speaker 4: And he does have a baby mama, and she says
Speaker 4: something to everybody, you do exactly like I don't even
Speaker 4: talk to with these baby mamas that we still wanting them.
Speaker 4: You always could tell. It's like listen, it was like
Speaker 4: she posted me on her Instagram story and she was,
Speaker 4: you know, talking about him and talking about me, and
Speaker 4: it was just like why am I included?
Speaker 9: Like like what they like?
Speaker 4: But it's always the girls that know who can suck
Speaker 4: them out of a man. She know what they may
Speaker 4: like and she's like to say, so I don't know
Speaker 4: if somebody says something close to I'm not his tight.
Speaker 4: You know that was in the comments. Yeah, let me
Speaker 4: tell you something about me. These guys be loving a
Speaker 4: chocolate woman, a freaking these girls be thinking old. No,
Speaker 4: they love a chocolate freaky girl. And I'm a real woman,
Speaker 4: like I'm the one that's gonna cook friend when you
Speaker 4: don't because you and I cook, You feel me like
Speaker 4: I cook it. I cook it all and I'm a
Speaker 4: good person.
Speaker 3: Let's talk about your music.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, I got that single Cataigo with AfroB
Speaker 4: and I ain't gonna lie him to New York for promo,
Speaker 4: run and the city, all the DJ's, DJ Clue and everybody.
Speaker 4: They but showing me a lot of love. And they're
Speaker 4: telling me that I gotta hit. And I believe in.
Speaker 3: He's a liar. He said that to everybody.
Speaker 4: You a mother. Yeah, but let me tell you something.
Speaker 4: I promise you. I promise you because I know one
Speaker 4: of that two piece that you got on you gotta
Speaker 4: throw up your ass and your booty whole shape. So
Speaker 4: I'm gonna let you be great, but we're gonna get
Speaker 4: back in here again. It's shame that you like that
Speaker 4: ass licked and because I got a song car eating
Speaker 4: and I'm talking about eating an ass, but I know
Speaker 4: it felt like his ass. Say, as Charlene campaign Champagne,
Speaker 4: You're gonna respect for you when you see one.
Speaker 3: Don't get DJ clue line. God, tell the truth.
Speaker 4: The mother your here, the eyebrows on fleets. So we're
Speaker 4: gonna go from talking about as.
Speaker 5: You better and then and then this is crazy.
Speaker 3: Hand.
Speaker 4: Okay, let's know this is real. Seriously, guys, because who
Speaker 4: did y'all? You'll know I like to pray. Okay, all right,
Speaker 4: Father God, we just want to give you the thanks
Speaker 4: kind of gratitude again. We love you, and we thank
Speaker 4: you for a blessing us with these opportunities that we have,
Speaker 4: our careers, our children, and our wives, our husbands, our
Speaker 4: boyfriends and everything that you blessed us with. Father God,
Speaker 4: we ask you to continue to bless us and get
Speaker 4: those evil, bad mind people away from us, people with
Speaker 4: bad intentions and bad energy, and just bless us with
Speaker 4: positive energy and open the doors for us to continue
Speaker 4: to love each other and open doors for others. Father God,
Speaker 4: we love you, and we thank you, and Jesus name,
Speaker 4: we pray Amen.
Speaker 3: Good morning, the breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Everybody's DJ n V Charlamagne to God. We are the
Speaker 2: breakfast Club. We got our co host Jess Hilarious here, yes,
Speaker 2: and being Hendry g somewhere walking around. But you know,
Speaker 2: it's Friday, and instead of doing the rumors, we do
Speaker 2: pass the aucs. It's a segment where we bring our
Speaker 2: Lonise Nila up here, who gets busy.
Speaker 3: Maryland's own she used.
Speaker 1: She usually said she from Baltimore, but since just here,
Speaker 1: she won't claim I'm from Maryland.
Speaker 5: I've never said Baltimore. I'm putting that girl on the spot.
Speaker 5: Are you from in Maryland? Fort mea severing for me?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, that's definitely. That ain't the name in Baltimore, Shane.
Speaker 4: They didn't say Baltimore. Army based, Okay, I mean.
Speaker 5: Army bas.
Speaker 9: Well.
Speaker 2: She does past the aug and she puts us on
Speaker 2: whatever she's listening to in her playlist, whether it's new,
Speaker 2: whether it's old, whether it's something she needs to put.
Speaker 9: Us up on. It's time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, DJ, what we starting today, Nalla.
Speaker 14: This week we're taking it to Brooklyn and we're starting
Speaker 14: with Big Lola. She just dropped just relaxed with Big Lola.
Speaker 14: Big Lola and the music video Drives today. I'm actually
Speaker 14: in it. So I wanted to shout out this record
Speaker 14: tapping his Lola books, just relax, okay, So she said, the.
Speaker 1: Choice is yours by Black she classic record that came
Speaker 1: out in the nineteen hundred.
Speaker 3: Remember eighty they used to be with me?
Speaker 2: No, yeah, absolutely, she signed to eighty oh and no
Speaker 2: signed to eighty and drive and then sav got her
Speaker 2: a deal, you know, Savage her A and R.
Speaker 3: So congratulation you said that whole team over there, and.
Speaker 1: What up, Lola. I just like to see the bridge.
Speaker 1: I like to see the bridge being the gap, being
Speaker 1: bridge between.
Speaker 3: The old school and now. And I don't like to
Speaker 3: call it old school the classic and then that.
Speaker 4: Correct, right way, I should say to old school for sure.
Speaker 4: And just to be correct, I think that was literally
Speaker 4: ninety four. I was two years old in Black Sheep.
Speaker 3: No year year before, I think that's.
Speaker 5: No, I think that was ninety four.
Speaker 3: I think of nineteen hundred and ninety one.
Speaker 5: Oh, I was a year before I was. I don't know.
Speaker 5: I think it was ninety four, but I don't know.
Speaker 4: But that I want to say shout out to Lola too,
Speaker 4: because I like when people sample old school as Charlemagne
Speaker 4: Wild say classic, but when they do it right, that's right, right,
Speaker 4: when they mess it up, but it was good, shout out,
Speaker 4: what the.
Speaker 3: Hell are you doing in the video? I'm diacing mad
Speaker 3: on though.
Speaker 5: Yes, we're close making.
Speaker 3: The change first.
Speaker 14: He is right, that's funny, all right. Yeah, so shout
Speaker 14: out to Lola. I'm glad you guys like that one.
Speaker 14: The second one, Jess actually is from your hometown. To
Speaker 14: Shorty Shorty. Oh yes, his project drops today and my
Speaker 14: favorite one off there is called Thug Life.
Speaker 3: You know Shorty Shorty.
Speaker 5: I do know Shorty Shorty. I like a couple of songs.
Speaker 4: Okay, Shorty Shorty, that's my guy, got bottom he yeah, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 4: you're hearing it right now. He definitely does a little bit.
Speaker 4: But I think I think I like Shot Lizzy. I
Speaker 4: mean I think I like Shorty Shorty a little better
Speaker 4: than Shot Lizzy.
Speaker 14: Not because he's from DCT, no reason.
Speaker 3: Shorty Shorty a little vibby of me.
Speaker 5: I can listen to him more than the hour, like
Speaker 5: I'm good. I'm good on that.
Speaker 3: Shorty from Baltimore, not Shorty from Baltimore City.
Speaker 11: Shorty from Baltimore City.
Speaker 5: Yeah, super dope record.
Speaker 14: Yes, and the last one is going to be freaky
Speaker 14: t mixed with lot of okay hmm, okay.
Speaker 3: I have no idea what you're talking about, but I
Speaker 3: feel like she told him she's saying she's riding in
Speaker 3: the man's face.
Speaker 5: That I don't know. It's a vibe though, Yeah it is.
Speaker 3: It is a vibe.
Speaker 4: I was getting, like dojah. I was getting those a
Speaker 4: little bit rap. Yeah, rap doja mixed with a little
Speaker 4: bit of cooy lore. That was cool with freaking shout
Speaker 4: out the freaking see that was cool.
Speaker 1: Y'all can't understand the lyrics, and y'all say it's a vibe.
Speaker 1: How y'all know it's a vibe from the music of
Speaker 1: the drugs, Because if you.
Speaker 5: Get it's from the drugs and the music together, you
Speaker 5: can just but that gouty.
Speaker 4: Like if you want to clip, you're going, it's like,
Speaker 4: don't matter, you can make up your own words.
Speaker 5: I like that.
Speaker 3: We should get just a beat beat and just wrap
Speaker 3: that just like that.
Speaker 9: The mix.
Speaker 5: God, breakfast clippy, you.
Speaker 2: Do understand one word as long as you can understand,
Speaker 2: all right, Well, thank you so much for joining us.
Speaker 3: Give more your Instagram handles and all that's the good stuff.
Speaker 14: Yes, definitely follow me on Instagram at nails tomorrow. Makes
Speaker 14: sure you guys have the link in bio to download
Speaker 14: the past the Auks playlist, and make sure you guys
Speaker 14: tap into my Amazon show every Tuesday and Thursday on
Speaker 14: radio and then Wednesday nights we are live me Rob Markman,
Speaker 14: Gay p and Speedy on rotation on Amazon as well.
Speaker 2: Now look, get in to it all right, but when
Speaker 2: we come back, of course, we got the people's choice mix.
Speaker 3: It don't move.
Speaker 2: It's to Breakfast Club. Good Morning, the Breakfast Club. Your
Speaker 2: mornings will never be the same. Introducing the game, a
Speaker 2: new single from the locks Rickross and Fat Joe. This
Speaker 2: track is more than just a tribute for hoops culture,
Speaker 2: It's a lifestyle. Find out more at DraftKings dot com.
Speaker 2: Slash the Game available now on all major streaming platforms.
Speaker 2: Sing Everybody's dj n V Charlamagne to God. We are
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club. Now we got a salute to just
Speaker 2: Hilarious for joining us the last couple of days. And
Speaker 2: you're gonna be in Connecticut and I am gonna.
Speaker 4: Be in Bridgeport, Connecticut at the stress back through. We
Speaker 4: got two shows, one at seven thirty one and nine
Speaker 4: thirty tonight and then one tomorrow seven thirty, nine thirty.
Speaker 2: Again, there's limited tickets left, so get your tickets now.
Speaker 2: You don't want to miss out. I think they might
Speaker 2: be like four tickets, so go get your tickets right now.
Speaker 2: It will sell out. I think it's just the early
Speaker 2: show is the remaining right.
Speaker 4: Yea early show is the only show the seven thirty
Speaker 4: for tonight. Get your tickets just slarius official dot com.
Speaker 4: There were twenty seven tickets left, but right now might
Speaker 4: only be full left.
Speaker 3: Guess we're talking about it. Get your tickets were We
Speaker 3: appreciate you just as always. Let and Kender let them
Speaker 3: know about your single show. Yes, yes, before that.
Speaker 2: Before that before Kendris in town because she's hosting a gala.
Speaker 5: Yes, I am hosting a gala.
Speaker 6: Nvy and I went to the best black college ever created,
Speaker 6: Hampton University. Tomorrow I'm hosting the Legacy Blue Gala. I
Speaker 6: think the word is gala. Now is galas at gala?
Speaker 3: Can it be both? It can be both?
Speaker 9: O heay give me both?
Speaker 6: So yes, sansa demo, We'll be hosting it. So shoutout
Speaker 6: saw Hampton University graduate. Also shouts to any HBCU if
Speaker 6: you win, I'll be doing that tomorrow.
Speaker 5: But yes, I have a very popular online.
Speaker 6: Single show on Facebook, Instagram and also YouTube, and I
Speaker 6: host that on the weekends as well too. If you're
Speaker 6: looking for love, I got you follow me on Instagram.
Speaker 6: I was trying to get to seven hundred k. So
Speaker 6: every time I jumped ten thousand followers, I'm gonna send
Speaker 6: somebody five hundred dollars in cash.
Speaker 3: At Rushard I g my g is Kendred.
Speaker 4: G Media and I'll follow you back to So do
Speaker 4: it fast, Kendred G Media.
Speaker 2: I'll tell your funny story. So Demo is he does
Speaker 2: late nights. Yeah, on a bunch of stations. He's syndicated.
Speaker 2: Shout to the brother Demo. You know I was pledging
Speaker 2: when I was in Hampton part I'm not pugging. I
Speaker 2: was pledging cap.
Speaker 5: Lined niggas.
Speaker 3: Oh good. And that was all the way through, right
Speaker 3: all the way through.
Speaker 2: I went through everything you could possibly imagine that you're
Speaker 2: not supposed to talk about. And the d Demo's dad
Speaker 2: had to give me an eighty for me to be
Speaker 2: able to make grade he gave me a seventy nine.
Speaker 5: Are you seeing a seventy nine?
Speaker 3: Seventy nine?
Speaker 5: So that's why you're not a cap.
Speaker 2: That's why I'm not a cap. But African American Studies
Speaker 2: gave me a seventy nine. Did he know that he
Speaker 2: needed to give you a I asked him and he
Speaker 2: told me.
Speaker 5: You always coming up just a little bit of short.
Speaker 5: That's all good.
Speaker 2: But anyway, but yeah, we're gonna we're gonna have fun
Speaker 2: at at the gala or galler, whatever you want to
Speaker 2: call it.
Speaker 3: This weekend. We want everything to be gay so bad.
Speaker 5: We're gonna be at the gyor.
Speaker 2: We're gonna be honoring THEO Mitchell, which is our boss.
Speaker 2: She's I'm actually giving her her award. Yes, yeah, she
Speaker 2: also went to university. She went to Hampton as well. Yes,
Speaker 2: I can't just say went to Hampton. We all graduated,
Speaker 2: cause some people be front like Charlamage says he's a doctor,
Speaker 2: never went to college.
Speaker 3: First of all, don't front on South Carolina State University.
Speaker 3: My mama's all my mother. They gave me an honorary doctor.
Speaker 3: Pay for it. I didn't pay for it.
Speaker 1: What happened was I gave a quarter million dollar. Uh
Speaker 1: went to this school, opened up a scholarship and my
Speaker 1: mother and my grandmother's maiden name the Ford Family Scholarship,
Speaker 1: and yes.
Speaker 5: You a doctor, so they paid.
Speaker 3: He paid for me. I gave, I gave, I.
Speaker 1: Gave the commencement speech at the graduation and then that's
Speaker 1: when they made me, Yeah, what are you a doctor?
Speaker 3: In just the envy personal do you guys.
Speaker 5: Really do have a love affair?
Speaker 3: When we come back and got the positive notice the
Speaker 3: breakfast club.
Speaker 2: In the morning on to everybody his ej MV Charlamagne,
Speaker 2: thea goud we are the breakfast club.
Speaker 3: It's time to get up out of here. I got
Speaker 3: a shout out to thin y'all need to do it
Speaker 3: for get out of here.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna shout out.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna shut out Connecticut because you know, I live
Speaker 6: in Chicagnecticut.
Speaker 5: I list one to show in Chicago w GC.
Speaker 6: But I'm actually born in Connecticut, So shout us to Waterbury, Connecticut.
Speaker 6: Try state area. I think sometimes people don't realize that,
Speaker 6: but big up to Connecticut. I'm happy to be so
Speaker 6: close to home.
Speaker 4: Yeah you're gonna be there this weekend, Yes, ma'am, Yes,
Speaker 4: thank you, Yeah, Bridge Word Connecticut.
Speaker 5: Definitely there is yes, thank you, Discrets factory.
Speaker 9: Yap.
Speaker 5: Y'all gonna wait till I take a gulf of cops.
Speaker 3: So I ask you a question.
Speaker 5: So we can talk about this. You drink every morning
Speaker 5: this early in the morning. You say, yes, man, Yes
Speaker 5: I do.
Speaker 6: Probably that could be alcoholic kind of you know, And
Speaker 6: that could be drink before six a m.
Speaker 5: That's that's kind of alcoholic ish. That's close to it
Speaker 5: in the show right now. Maybe you drink before six
Speaker 5: a m. But my black ain't crack, so we could.
Speaker 3: That is Friday, Friday, and is five o'clock somewhere a
Speaker 3: positive arm listen to positive notice this. I just want
Speaker 3: to reiterate what I said during Donkey of Today.
Speaker 1: Real generosity is doing something nice for someone who would
Speaker 1: never find out.
Speaker 5: Breakfast club you don't finish for y'all dump