Speaker 1: Reasonable. Listen to your shirt every single day.
Speaker 2: Worklessol goddamny the breakfast club want to breakfast club, baby,
Speaker 2: They can't say breakless club without things.
Speaker 1: Work with clubs. You're like this rare air. She got
Speaker 1: platforms and partners all over the place with us. Your
Speaker 1: man is so high. People want to be in listened
Speaker 1: with the breuck. I don't think white people know how
Speaker 1: popular you guys are. Dj Enfiefess, hilarious, Charlemagne, the god.
Speaker 1: You guys really are like the hip hop early morning
Speaker 1: late night talk y. I know what y'all talking about.
Speaker 3: Lady Yo, Good morning Usa yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 3: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 3: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo.
Speaker 4: Yo yo yo yo yo yo yo Jess Hilarios, Good morning, Charlamagne.
Speaker 1: The guys to the planet is Thursday. It's Thursday. Yes,
Speaker 1: it is. Candle is l Yes, everything is good. What's happening?
Speaker 1: How y'all feel out there?
Speaker 5: How y'all feel like Nanda? We don't smell like nothing.
Speaker 6: I think that one, that fragrance might be gone. I
Speaker 6: was about to like the other one.
Speaker 5: I smelled this one though. This one smells really good.
Speaker 1: You could smell this one.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I got I got almond butter pound cake over here.
Speaker 1: I think that's vanilla something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know it smells good, but almond butter
Speaker 3: poundcake sounds good.
Speaker 1: It just don't smell like anything I know. Right, the
Speaker 1: title is very deceiving. You see that.
Speaker 6: You want to taste it, you want to smell it,
Speaker 6: but then when you light it up, they don't really
Speaker 6: smell like the almond butter all the pound cake.
Speaker 1: How was y'all night last night? Y'all did anything? Yes?
Speaker 3: I actually went to delt Friscos because somebody didn't want
Speaker 3: to take any at dinner. So yeah, and that's somebody
Speaker 3: was not Christy also shut up, but yeah, I went
Speaker 3: to Del Frisco's.
Speaker 5: Chris actually popped up on me. I thought that was cool.
Speaker 3: My best friend popped up on me too, Shena. That's
Speaker 3: my best friend from from Baltimore, y'all you already know her.
Speaker 3: She didn't get to see me for my birthday because
Speaker 3: she was in Houston, Hollen.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that's all right, it's all right.
Speaker 3: But she popped up on me yesterday at work and
Speaker 3: I didn't know if she was standing next to me.
Speaker 3: She was right in front of the office and Simon
Speaker 3: and was throwing me off. Now I turned over and
Speaker 3: I was like, oh my god, she always do this
Speaker 3: every year. I never know when she's gonna pop up.
Speaker 1: But she didn't.
Speaker 5: She asked for you, but I told her he was
Speaker 5: out sick.
Speaker 1: No, that's right.
Speaker 6: What if she had beef with you and she you
Speaker 6: ain't know she was standing right by you.
Speaker 1: Oh, she would have got me. You got you years ago.
Speaker 6: I'm trying.
Speaker 1: That messed up.
Speaker 5: Y'all wouldn't even have protected me. Y'all let up and everything.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, that's that's kind of right. It was. Y'all said, Well,
Speaker 1: we know she though, but you don't have that beef
Speaker 1: or not. That is true. That is true. That is
Speaker 1: true what you did last night, not Valentine, nothing. No.
Speaker 6: Man, it's always hard when you married, right, because we
Speaker 6: do things all the time. So when there's a day
Speaker 6: where there's an expectation, yeah, you know, you're not really
Speaker 6: thinking about it, you know what I mean. I mean,
Speaker 6: I got I got a dozen rollers for each you know,
Speaker 6: one of my my ladies, my wife, and my four daughters.
Speaker 1: But you know, other than that, it was like.
Speaker 5: No in the house yes, yeah, we don't.
Speaker 1: We're actually working until about six o'clock.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we don't go out for Valentine's usually because when
Speaker 2: you go out Valentine's, the restaurants are the food is
Speaker 2: not as good because they're doing it so fast. The
Speaker 2: service is never good because they're trying to get as
Speaker 2: many people as possible.
Speaker 1: So we usually just chill at the crib with the fan.
Speaker 6: And that's what happened last night, because you know, we
Speaker 6: were gonna go to dinner because just I was gonna
Speaker 6: take my justice to dinner, right, and it's like the
Speaker 6: reservations like nine, nine thirty.
Speaker 1: Actually, I'm like in the morning, I'm sorry.
Speaker 3: When I was guest hosting, all that was nice and cool,
Speaker 3: but I'm like, no, I got being nine, I got
Speaker 3: being to be at seven.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. We go out to night though.
Speaker 2: That's right, all right, that's right, all right. Well, Vince
Speaker 2: Staples will be joining us this morning.
Speaker 7: Yay.
Speaker 6: Yes, Vince Stables has a new show on Netflix. You
Speaker 6: can talk to Vince Staples show. It premieres today. Actually,
Speaker 6: if it's on now or it comes on at midnight,
Speaker 6: I don't know, Yeah, I don't know if it's Thursday
Speaker 6: meaning twelve am, or Thursday meeting twelve a Friday meeting
Speaker 6: twelve am. That's right, Yes, but the Vince Staples Show
Speaker 6: on Netflix, Vince Stables will be here to talk about
Speaker 6: that today.
Speaker 1: Yes, And I just want to tell everybody be careful
Speaker 1: out there.
Speaker 2: So Saturday, I was telling you about my daughter's dance competition,
Speaker 2: and my parents always come with my you know, my
Speaker 2: daughter's a dancing all. My son is playing basketball, and
Speaker 2: me and my my mother got sick and I didn't
Speaker 2: know what it was.
Speaker 4: I thought it was COVID. That's the first thing we think, right,
Speaker 4: We forget about the cold anytime. We just think it's COVID.
Speaker 4: I took a COVID test.
Speaker 1: No COVID.
Speaker 2: I'm like, maybe I'm just man. I just got a
Speaker 2: little sick. But when we got tested, we at the flu.
Speaker 5: And you're sitting right here in my face, just sitting there.
Speaker 1: That was Saturday. It's gone.
Speaker 2: I went yesterday, So you know it's gone. I went yesterday.
Speaker 2: I just told you I went to the doctor yesterday.
Speaker 6: When we came in here and just try to give
Speaker 6: you a debut, was like, now, don't dabt me.
Speaker 1: I got a little cold because I want to make
Speaker 1: sure I'm good because she's pregnant. Well, stay home.
Speaker 3: And then you were mentioning Atlanta around Chris Brown, Miss
Speaker 3: the Elliott genuine.
Speaker 1: But is this No, I didn't know at that time
Speaker 1: he spreading the flu. That's disgusting. I didn't do it
Speaker 1: on purpose. Stay home. But is your mother okay? My
Speaker 1: mother is fine? Thank you for asking. Yes, I don't
Speaker 1: know about you. I don't know. That's what he came
Speaker 1: about himself. Is your mother fine? Yes?
Speaker 6: What about what about that's pregnant? I gotta go home
Speaker 6: the babies. Yes, talk the show man?
Speaker 1: All right. I'm so mad and upset all the time,
Speaker 1: grumpy man.
Speaker 2: All right, when we come back, we got front page news,
Speaker 2: testling figure out will be joining us, and.
Speaker 1: Don't go anywhere.
Speaker 6: It's the Breakfast Club, The Morning Whips and Shane, my
Speaker 6: white rapper named Jack.
Speaker 5: Because not the name of the song is loving on me.
Speaker 1: Good guy them. We're just going name.
Speaker 5: And whips and chains for the rest of Black History months.
Speaker 1: It's called whipping on me.
Speaker 2: No, it's loving on me man morning Everybody. We are
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club. DJ m V just hilarious. Charlemagne to God,
Speaker 2: and let's get in some front page news.
Speaker 3: Good Morning, Test, Good morning dj M, v Jess, hilarious,
Speaker 3: Charlamagne to God, big Girl.
Speaker 2: Now some quick sports. It seems like the Warriors tried
Speaker 2: to make a bid for Lebron James.
Speaker 1: They wanted to trade for Lebron to go to the Warriors.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 1: They're not saying who else would be involved in the trade,
Speaker 1: but Lebron turned it down. I don't believe that for
Speaker 1: some reason. The reason I don't believe that they said
Speaker 1: it really happened.
Speaker 6: What you mean they said they called it everything. The
Speaker 6: reason I don't believe that it is because they didn't
Speaker 6: give any details. What were they going to trade for
Speaker 6: Lebron James like this? And this came from uh, I
Speaker 6: think it was Ramona Shellbourne they said, they said Draymond
Speaker 6: from somewhere. They said Draymond even texted Rich Paul said, Hey,
Speaker 6: I just don't believe I believe it. I believe that
Speaker 6: text might have happened, but I don't believe it was
Speaker 6: ever serious between the organizations.
Speaker 2: All right, well, let's jump right into the news. Let's
Speaker 2: talk about the deadly shooting in Kansas City.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this was so unfortunate.
Speaker 3: Three days after winning the Super Bowl and the thrilling
Speaker 3: overtime victory, players with the Kansas City Chief reacted with
Speaker 3: sadness and thoughts for the victims after a shooting near
Speaker 3: the victory celebration was left, which left twenty two shot,
Speaker 3: including one person who died.
Speaker 1: Take a listen to NBC for the report Tonight, what
Speaker 1: was meant to be a day of celebration for Kansas
Speaker 1: City Guard instead became a day of fear and panic.
Speaker 9: We just heard a bunch of you know, pop pop,
Speaker 9: and people started running and scattering.
Speaker 10: This video obtained by TMZ Sports shows the moment shots
Speaker 10: rang out.
Speaker 11: The girl next to me, where my daughter was standing
Speaker 11: with her husband, was shot in the mouth.
Speaker 1: Our children witnessed it. She was on the ground bleeding
Speaker 1: from her mouth all over her shoulder.
Speaker 10: Police say at least one person was killed and at
Speaker 10: least twenty two shots after shooting at a parade celebrating
Speaker 10: the chief second straight Super Bowl win.
Speaker 12: Immediately officers responded to the area, took two people into
Speaker 12: costady and also immediately rendered life sustaining aid to those victims.
Speaker 6: Story of all lives in America remember growing up, they
Speaker 6: would always say as American as apple pie. Now in
Speaker 6: this era, they should say as American as mass shootings.
Speaker 6: There's nothing more American than mass shootings. Like, anytime there's
Speaker 6: a large crowd, I don't want.
Speaker 1: To be there. If there's no metal detectives.
Speaker 3: That's crazy, because like going to parades was the thing
Speaker 3: when I was younger, Like I've always wanted.
Speaker 1: To do that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but there's no way to do metal detectives when
Speaker 2: it comes to those parades, right, there's no possible way.
Speaker 2: You can try to secure it as much as possible.
Speaker 2: I know they have a lot of undercovers, but you
Speaker 2: just just don't know. Do they know why or was
Speaker 2: he was it a particular target or was he just
Speaker 2: reckless to shooting at anybody?
Speaker 1: Do we not test?
Speaker 3: Yeah, a good question and be And just to make
Speaker 3: your point about, you know, having additional security there to
Speaker 3: make sure nothing happened, they actually had eight hundred police
Speaker 3: officers that were there, so they certainly had what they
Speaker 3: believed to have enough coverage somewhere on the building. They
Speaker 3: even had people on rooftops nearby. They said there is
Speaker 3: no motive at this time that they can determine. But again,
Speaker 3: you know, the story will continue to develop. I'm sure
Speaker 3: that a change. They said that terrorism. They don't believe
Speaker 3: that's terrorism, but again they can't confirm the motive. Three
Speaker 3: people are in custody at this time, so once they
Speaker 3: continue to you know, get to do more investigation with
Speaker 3: those three people, I'm sure we'll find out more and
Speaker 3: the on unfortunate thing. Make sure people didn't just miss that.
Speaker 3: You know, children were also you know, hurt in this
Speaker 3: as a result of the chaos, and it's saying twenty
Speaker 3: one others were shot, including children. So no, yeah, no
Speaker 3: official update on you know, any of those children, aren't
Speaker 3: you know, if there are any critical condition things like that.
Speaker 3: There's been a couple of different reports that have come out,
Speaker 3: so I don't want to mislead people as we continue
Speaker 3: to develop this with certainly children were involved. Now, Kansas
Speaker 3: City has long struggled with gun violence. In twenty twenty,
Speaker 3: they were among non cities targeted by the US Department
Speaker 3: of Justice in an effort to crack down on violent crime.
Speaker 3: In two thousand and three, the city matched a record
Speaker 3: with one hundred and eighty two homicide, most of which
Speaker 3: involved guns.
Speaker 6: Does the why even matter at this point when it
Speaker 6: comes to mass shootings. And the reason I asked that
Speaker 6: because it feels like sometimes we ask the why it
Speaker 6: make us feel better, so we can know what it
Speaker 6: is to see if we can attempt to avoid it.
Speaker 6: But there's always so many variables, right, Like, you got
Speaker 6: no proper gun legislation in this country, you got mental illness.
Speaker 1: You might have somebody you know, on drugs or drunk.
Speaker 1: You might just have people who are prejudiced. Who knows,
Speaker 1: somebody trying to prove a point.
Speaker 6: Somebody trying to prove a point on you know, somebody
Speaker 6: just trying to make make it take a statement. Yeah,
Speaker 6: they think they're making history by going out in an
Speaker 6: infamous way.
Speaker 1: Like there's always so many whys, you know.
Speaker 2: You know, the reason I asked why is like yesterday
Speaker 2: was in bed sack. But the reason I asked why
Speaker 2: is because I heard about the shooting. But you know,
Speaker 2: and this is just me, when you hear about shoots
Speaker 2: like that, you would always feel like, I hope somebody
Speaker 2: wouldn't just want.
Speaker 1: To reckless just shoot at anybody.
Speaker 2: You would not say hope, But I would rather be
Speaker 2: a beef in me and you a beef and we
Speaker 2: shooting at each other.
Speaker 1: It wasn't I'm just spraying and random kids. That's why
Speaker 1: you asked.
Speaker 6: You want to know why because you want to know
Speaker 6: if there's something you could potentially avoid, you want to
Speaker 6: know what it is. Correct, So maybe I can attempt
Speaker 6: to avoid that. But you know, there's always so many
Speaker 6: whys in these situations.
Speaker 2: Now, we did see a video tas of it looks
Speaker 2: like the pedestrians catching somebody. Was that an actual person
Speaker 2: or that was involved with it or was that you know,
Speaker 2: because we did see that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they believe so, they said they did see a video.
Speaker 3: They believe that those people were involved in the three
Speaker 3: who were apprehended, but still unsure.
Speaker 1: She did speak on that at the press converse.
Speaker 3: It was a longer clip and she did confirm that,
Speaker 3: you know that some folks got involved, which is good
Speaker 3: that people kind of get involved and try to, you know, do.
Speaker 1: Something to prevent it.
Speaker 3: But still not confirming, you know, if it's exactly connected
Speaker 3: to the people who are in custody or not.
Speaker 1: But they did acknowledge that that was an actual video.
Speaker 1: All right, Well that is front page news. Now what
Speaker 1: are we talking? Next hour? Your next hour?
Speaker 3: Democratic New York Representative Jamal Bowen Bowman, who we've had
Speaker 3: on the show before. He is mixing hip hop and
Speaker 3: politics and also New York City schools.
Speaker 1: We know that there was a snow day the other day.
Speaker 1: They went online but it did not go as expected.
Speaker 1: So I'll tell you a little bit about that when
Speaker 1: we come back at the south of the hour.
Speaker 2: All right, we'll get into that next. Everybody else, get
Speaker 2: it off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 2: o five one. If you need to vent, phone lines
Speaker 2: wide open again. Eight hundred five eight five one oh
Speaker 2: five one, call us up right now. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. This is your time to
Speaker 2: get it off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 2: one O five one. We want to hear from you
Speaker 2: on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Hello, who's this? What's up? Trap? I've seen your Valentine's
Speaker 1: Day post with your boo.
Speaker 13: You saw what you saw, my baby looking off you
Speaker 13: and thick.
Speaker 1: You saw who your boo is.
Speaker 13: No, the base of all. Don't ever disrespect me. I
Speaker 13: would never. I would never.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Sure.
Speaker 13: If you go look on my Instagram page, you'll see
Speaker 13: my bood I posted him for Valentine's Day.
Speaker 1: What's his name.
Speaker 13: I'm interested, Uh his name. His name is Leonardo. His
Speaker 13: name is Leonardo.
Speaker 1: Don't don't add old in my name. And that's that
Speaker 1: you had older. My name.
Speaker 13: Is hilarious, Jess got check him out here on my
Speaker 13: page A K A N the Score twins. You can
Speaker 13: go see my man, so make sure let me you
Speaker 13: like your man.
Speaker 15: Congratulations on your pregnancy. Okay, we having that baby. I
Speaker 15: love little baby, and I'm glad that we got out
Speaker 15: the situation figured out before you having a baby, so
Speaker 15: that's a good thing.
Speaker 6: I've been trying to have a baby for a while,
Speaker 6: but for whatever reason, him and his partners can't ever
Speaker 6: get pregnant.
Speaker 13: Sorry, one more announcement that'll make this yearly announcement, because
Speaker 13: every single time I call, he would be like, oh,
Speaker 13: he gets through so much because he's sleeping with Charlomage.
Speaker 13: Stop disrespecting me.
Speaker 1: Nobody, nobody ever told you. I heard that. I heard that.
Speaker 13: Soloma is always yes, it is. It is a conversation.
Speaker 1: So unfortunately, what youndgment? Are you? Are you what are
Speaker 1: you are you denying it? Are you saying it's true that.
Speaker 13: They could never get this?
Speaker 1: On his birthday, Charla Man don't want this. Okay, Why
Speaker 1: are your homie he so bad?
Speaker 8: It ain't me.
Speaker 13: Sorry, I'm be defending. You're telling everybody you're not gay.
Speaker 13: They don't believe me.
Speaker 1: It's wishful thinking. They see these hips and they see
Speaker 1: these there's nobody wishing on you.
Speaker 6: They be like, damn, I wish you was gay. Thank
Speaker 6: you by y'all, God, I wish I was gay. Can
Speaker 6: you imagine?
Speaker 2: I need to say, get it off your chest? Eight
Speaker 2: hundred five and five, one oh five one. If you
Speaker 2: need to vent, hit us up now. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning. The Breakfast Club is your time to get
Speaker 1: it off your chest. Way, whether you're man or bless something,
Speaker 1: to get up and get something. Call him now. Eight
Speaker 1: hundred five. We want to hear from you on the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Hello. Who is this?
Speaker 8: Mister Shirley from Connecticut.
Speaker 1: Shirley from Connecticut, Good morning.
Speaker 8: Good morning, jamb Hello Jess, hilarious, congratulations and.
Speaker 1: Good morning, good morning girl.
Speaker 8: Thank you Charlotte Magne of God. I just want to
Speaker 8: get off my chest about these mass shootings. I've Connecticut
Speaker 8: has been dealing with him since Sandy Hook and we've
Speaker 8: been trying very hard to change the legislation. But until
Speaker 8: the government gets their butt out of their heads, their
Speaker 8: heads out of their butts rather and puts this together,
Speaker 8: it's not gonna stop.
Speaker 1: Nope.
Speaker 8: My grandson actually went to a school down the street
Speaker 8: for the Sandy Hook when that happened all the years ago.
Speaker 8: He was in kindergarten at the time, and now he's
Speaker 8: gonna be graduating high school next year. And that day
Speaker 8: when they first said that there was a shooting in Newtown,
Speaker 8: my heart drops. And I actually know some kids that
Speaker 8: went to that school. One of my best friend's nephews
Speaker 8: kids went there and they actually seen the shooting. So
Speaker 8: it's really rough, and I know they're fighting for it,
Speaker 8: but nothing's happened in all these years. It's been fourteen
Speaker 8: years and nothing's happening.
Speaker 6: You got too many senators that benefit from NRA money.
Speaker 6: And that's just the truth to the matter. You know
Speaker 6: what I'm saying. When you got the NRA exactly, that's it.
Speaker 6: It's really, that's simple.
Speaker 8: The government's getting money from them. That's what the problem is.
Speaker 8: They're not gonna change it because they're getting money from
Speaker 8: the government.
Speaker 6: That's right and already benefits too many political campaigns and
Speaker 6: senators who up pose you know, gun safety legislation.
Speaker 8: So right, and until we get somebody there that's ready
Speaker 8: to fight them, it's never gonna change, unfortunately, right, And
Speaker 8: I wish it wasn't like that.
Speaker 1: That's right. Sure, I'm sorry now, and I'm sorry for
Speaker 1: everything that you had to deal with. That absolutely.
Speaker 8: The any other thing is about six months ago, you
Speaker 8: guys were supposed to send me a package and I
Speaker 8: never received it. Supposed to send bumps in a shine
Speaker 8: black effect tat from you guys, my grandson.
Speaker 2: We'll get that to right, We'll get your address again.
Speaker 2: We'll make sure promises.
Speaker 1: Going out to day.
Speaker 6: You guys have a bay and listen, man, anytime y'all
Speaker 6: feel like y'all just need to vent, because I mean,
Speaker 6: that's the only thing we can do in this country,
Speaker 6: because you know, America doesn't know how to solve problems.
Speaker 1: Breakfast club is always a platform for you. Hello, who's
Speaker 1: this good morning?
Speaker 14: This is a drena.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest, Mama.
Speaker 14: I'm a little nervous, but I really want people to
Speaker 14: reach out to your friends and family, check on them
Speaker 14: to make sure that they're okay. It's been almost eight
Speaker 14: months since he loost my soulmate to suicide, and when
Speaker 14: he committed suicide, we was on a break, but we
Speaker 14: were still very much in communication with each other. But
Speaker 14: I knew something was wrong, and my gut told me
Speaker 14: to go back, but my head said no, don't do it.
Speaker 14: And had I listened to my gut, I would have
Speaker 14: known something was wrong and could have been able to help. Also,
Speaker 14: with women and their children, when you have a man
Speaker 14: that wants to be in the lives of their kids,
Speaker 14: you shouldn't use the child as a poem to get
Speaker 14: back because no one never ever thought that he would
Speaker 14: commit suicide because of what was happening with his children.
Speaker 14: So I just want people to just be aware of
Speaker 14: those things.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, yes, ma'am. Well, definitely sending your healing energy, queen. Yes,
Speaker 1: thank you, Absolutely all right, Mama, I have a blessed
Speaker 1: that you guys do the same. He's very heavy this morning.
Speaker 5: You got some money.
Speaker 1: Look, but.
Speaker 3: This is a lighter on a lighter note, right, So
Speaker 3: growing up, right Valentine's Day, my mom and my dad
Speaker 3: to make me their Valentine and they would take me
Speaker 3: to friendlies like that was just a childhood memory that
Speaker 3: I remember it actually made me cry. I said, that
Speaker 3: was a little emotional because my parents they are not
Speaker 3: together anymore, but they're still their friends.
Speaker 1: They're good now.
Speaker 3: But I was my older brother was always out, you know,
Speaker 3: doing his thing, bumping the ground in the streets, and
Speaker 3: they would take me to like Friendlies or I hop
Speaker 3: every year for like six or seven years in my
Speaker 3: life when I was a little girl, and they would
Speaker 3: always tell me I was there Valentine. So that was
Speaker 3: like a Valentine's Day memory that I had growing up. Like,
Speaker 3: I really really loved and appreciated my parents. So you
Speaker 3: went to friend yesterday and cried absolutely, not doubt Frisco's eight.
Speaker 3: But growing up I went to Friendlies. You know.
Speaker 1: It's it's it's so crazy that you said that.
Speaker 2: You know, when we were kids, Friendlies and I Hop
Speaker 2: was like the thing, that was the place chuck E cheese,
Speaker 2: that was it?
Speaker 1: What what you went to?
Speaker 6: I it was like this.
Speaker 1: It was just a special occasion growing downside. We went
Speaker 1: to Ryan's. We went to Friendlies and baby sizzling r
Speaker 1: ryse of the buffet. All you can eat? How was
Speaker 1: your stomach after that? Amazing? Was great?
Speaker 6: The only thing that is you had to learn not
Speaker 6: to go there and eat the yeast rolls. You know
Speaker 6: what I'm say, Because they give you these amazing yeast.
Speaker 1: Rolls with his butter and they taste really good.
Speaker 6: But you know, you eat them, you drink a little water,
Speaker 6: it swallows up in your stomach and that way you
Speaker 6: don't get the buffet the way you know, I mean,
Speaker 6: there's a little tricks that you learn when you're growing up.
Speaker 1: In the areas, you know what I mean. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't eat the rolls. Get it off your chest.
Speaker 2: Eight nun drink five eighty five, one oh five one.
Speaker 2: Now we got just with the mess coming.
Speaker 1: Up, Yes we do.
Speaker 3: Eminem is co producing a documentary investigating celebrity fandom stands.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, we'll get into that next.
Speaker 9: Don't move.
Speaker 1: It's to breakfast Club in morning, the breakfast club. All right.
Speaker 1: Did you see the Rich Baby Daddy video. I saw
Speaker 1: the snippet online. No, I actually thought it was. It
Speaker 1: was the way Sissl ran up and steps. It ain't trip.
Speaker 1: I was so proud of her. Was that real? They
Speaker 1: said it was. They said it was real. Actually broke
Speaker 1: during the video during the tape in the video, so they.
Speaker 6: All happened to be together when Sexy Read went in
Speaker 6: the label and went to the hospital with her.
Speaker 5: And to be honest with you, you know, you can't
Speaker 5: believe what you see on the internet.
Speaker 3: And actually Sexy Real set in that seat and told
Speaker 3: us that don't believe what you see, like cause I'll
Speaker 3: be lying, so that it could have been like all
Speaker 3: the propaganda, but like it was a nice video just
Speaker 3: for you know.
Speaker 1: It was like because it was like it looked like
Speaker 1: it was real. As long as it looks real, it was.
Speaker 1: It was good. Well, we are the Breakfast Club, good morning,
Speaker 1: and let's get to jest with the mess.
Speaker 12: It was just real.
Speaker 1: Just the lords don't do just is gonna bring the
Speaker 1: numbers on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 6: Stocks.
Speaker 3: Loyd Wayne is hoping to be booked for Super Bowl
Speaker 3: halftime shows. So Lloyd Wayne recently was on YG's podcast
Speaker 3: four hundred and the super Bowl twenty twenty five is
Speaker 3: scheduled to be in New Orleans, which I thought was great.
Speaker 5: It's great, that's gonna be like even blacker than it
Speaker 5: was this time.
Speaker 1: It should be.
Speaker 3: I love that, right, So Wayne is putting his self
Speaker 3: in position to be someone that they call for the
Speaker 3: halftime show.
Speaker 1: We have audio just what he said, Dude, I.
Speaker 15: Got to ask you.
Speaker 1: I'm just asked a question. I don't know the answer,
Speaker 1: but I gotta ask you.
Speaker 16: Of course, the super Bowl is in New Orleans. I
Speaker 16: think it's in twenty twenty five or something.
Speaker 1: That he's doing it. I'm not sure. Not come on,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I can. I will not lie to you.
Speaker 3: I am.
Speaker 16: I have not got a calling Jay, but we all praying.
Speaker 16: You know, we're praying with keeping a fingers crossed. I'm
Speaker 16: working hard and make sure this next album and everything
Speaker 16: I do is killer. So I'm gonna make it very
Speaker 16: hard for them to I want to just make it
Speaker 16: hard for them not to let the boy.
Speaker 1: Let the record show.
Speaker 6: After last year's super Bowl with Rihanna right here on
Speaker 6: Breakfast Club, he said the next two super Bowl should
Speaker 6: be Usher in Vegas, right, And that happened, and we said,
Speaker 6: Lil Wayne Drake and Friends in New Orleans.
Speaker 1: That's because but do you do Lil Wayne Drake and Friends?
Speaker 17: That?
Speaker 6: Do you do New Orleans? No, you can't come on
Speaker 6: stop because you gotta think about the NFL. Okay, think
Speaker 6: about the NFL. First, Lil Wayne is that level of
Speaker 6: artists you can headline halftime super Bowl Drake definitely Wayne Protege.
Speaker 1: It can definitely do it. So it has to be
Speaker 1: Lil Wayne Drake and friends.
Speaker 6: The friends should be Nicki Minaj another superstar of that magnitude.
Speaker 6: Correct juvenile come out, Dan do back that ass up.
Speaker 6: That's a classic Cali come out Dan do We taking
Speaker 6: over t Payne right from T Pain and Wayne got
Speaker 6: some supid number one record and possibly Tiger.
Speaker 3: But I just was saying, like, even before we go there,
Speaker 3: let's do like original New Orleans. So like Manny Fresh
Speaker 3: definitely come there, probably saying something yeah, but it gotta
Speaker 3: be like come on, got body gras feeling yes, got
Speaker 3: you gotta tie into that. I mean I'm all for
Speaker 3: you know, Lil Wayne Drake and all of them, but
Speaker 3: like original, absolute original New Orleans, cash money and all
Speaker 3: of that. I think that that would be great. Of course,
Speaker 3: like you said, I even I'm not mad at master
Speaker 3: P because that is.
Speaker 6: Even if it's a little bit of NFL guys about
Speaker 6: main scream. I love Maths beating that, but you got
Speaker 6: to think about they're gonna the NFL is gonna want
Speaker 6: mainstream caliber artists on that.
Speaker 3: A little free to pop out, Yeah, bringing out already
Speaker 3: know he got a tie to end, not.
Speaker 6: An HBCU classic. Okay, think about what we're talking about here.
Speaker 6: I love all of those people you're talking about, but
Speaker 6: you got to think about the stage that these people
Speaker 6: are gonna be on.
Speaker 1: You still got to sell it to the NFL. All right,
Speaker 1: you're right, So hopefully Lil Wayne even gets to do it.
Speaker 1: That's because that's that's gets part for the main part
Speaker 1: that definitely should be.
Speaker 3: Yeah, moving on, Donald Glove is hurt by claims that
Speaker 3: he has ill will towards black women. So back in
Speaker 3: twenty twenty two, Donald Glover interviewed himself for Interview magazine,
Speaker 3: and I just think this was like not even really interesting,
Speaker 3: but awkward because he asked himself, are you afraid of
Speaker 3: black women?
Speaker 1: And hisself said, why are you asking me that? You
Speaker 1: know what I mean?
Speaker 3: And then he also said, I feel like you're using
Speaker 3: black women to question my blackness. Now, he just recently
Speaker 3: did an interview with Hollywood Reporter and he said, it
Speaker 3: feels like no it I felt like it was something
Speaker 3: that people would say, but no one ever wanted really
Speaker 3: ask me the question. Yeah, it is a better narrative,
Speaker 3: but anybody who actually knows me knows how much that
Speaker 3: that actually hurts me. But I also realized that it
Speaker 3: doesn't matter. People are not going to read this and
Speaker 3: be like, wow, I was wrong. They're just going to
Speaker 3: keep assuming that I have ill will toward black women.
Speaker 3: But you interviewed yourself, and yourself didn't even answer that question,
Speaker 3: So you could have cleared all that up when you
Speaker 3: asked yourself, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, very strange. Why even bring that up with yourself?
Speaker 1: And then what are you talking about?
Speaker 8: Right?
Speaker 12: Like you know, it's just so.
Speaker 3: He also continued to say that he stopped caring about
Speaker 3: what people thought because people who actually know him, like
Speaker 3: Quincon Brunson and some other black people that we don't know,
Speaker 3: they know the truth.
Speaker 6: But how can you say you don't care about what
Speaker 6: people thought. But you the one who asked yourself that question.
Speaker 1: You asked you. Nobody asked you that you ask yourself
Speaker 1: that morrow of the story. Man, some niggas be clowns.
Speaker 2: Let me ask a question, right, when you see people
Speaker 2: for the cause, right, and they're so into you know,
Speaker 2: pro black people, that I'm gonna do this and I'm
Speaker 2: gonna do that and then they marry an other.
Speaker 6: How does that make you feel? I don't know if
Speaker 6: he married, but he had kids with a white woman.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but like doctor Umar Johnson, right, if you looked
Speaker 2: up in doctor would disagree with Donald. But now, doctor
Speaker 2: Lumar Johnson, you looked up and he married a white woman,
Speaker 2: would you lookt him the same?
Speaker 8: What?
Speaker 3: Not?
Speaker 6: Umar?
Speaker 8: Like?
Speaker 6: But but but his wife all, I can't believe you
Speaker 6: with disrespect doctor, would you look at him?
Speaker 1: Totally against it?
Speaker 2: But do you look at do you look at people
Speaker 2: the same like they're for the cause if they're married
Speaker 2: outside of their race? Did we just had this conversation
Speaker 2: just I'm asking now because we having this conversation, because we're.
Speaker 1: Talking, it makes you, It makes you wonder a little.
Speaker 3: Definitely, can you be that pro black and then you
Speaker 3: be like you know and married, Yeah, just marry other man.
Speaker 1: It's a question. And I've heard that.
Speaker 6: I mean Donald Glove has made jokes like he made jokes,
Speaker 6: you know, like I remember one time he said I
Speaker 6: think he said Filipinos are like the black girls of Agians.
Speaker 1: I remember him saying that.
Speaker 6: On a on a I don't know if it was
Speaker 6: a stand up special's yo niggas. Yeah, he's made a
Speaker 6: jokes before. He's always had a strange relationship with just race.
Speaker 6: Remember when he came on with Breakfast Club back in
Speaker 6: the day and he was like he wanted to be
Speaker 6: big and white. And he kept saying that, like all
Speaker 6: of these stars like the Will Smith to Beyonce something.
Speaker 6: He's kind of basically saying like they've gotten so big
Speaker 6: that they've like transcended race.
Speaker 1: He was like, I want to be big and white.
Speaker 1: Remember he wrote that poem for MTV saying he wanted
Speaker 1: to be big and white. It's just it's just it's
Speaker 1: just strange.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 5: So that's why I just told that story because it
Speaker 5: was awkward in this Black History Month.
Speaker 1: Too, So I just wanted to. I think what just
Speaker 1: keeps repeating is true. Yeah, well that is just with
Speaker 1: the mess for the first hour.
Speaker 2: All right, when we come back, we got front page
Speaker 2: News and then Vince Staples will be joining us.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning.
Speaker 6: Waitol, you're like to end to the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Warning everybody, it's DJ Envy Jess Hilarious, Charlamage the guy.
Speaker 2: We are the Breakfast Club and let's getting some front
Speaker 2: page news.
Speaker 1: What up there is? Good morning dj MV Charleleane to
Speaker 1: God Jess hilarious. Hey Dabe, Now let's talk about this
Speaker 1: new hip Hop task Force.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm always a fan of when hip hop and
Speaker 3: politics is merged together. So the task Force is created
Speaker 3: and led by Congressman Jamal Bowman. He said he'll be
Speaker 3: using hip hop messaging as a way of building more
Speaker 3: of an equitable society to help spearhead initiatives to address
Speaker 3: economic equality, affordable housing, and racial justice. I reached out
Speaker 3: to Congressman Bowman yesterday to ask him about this new
Speaker 3: task force and this is what he had to say
Speaker 3: to the Breakfast Club family.
Speaker 1: What's up, Breakfast Club family. This is Congressman Jamal Bowman.
Speaker 18: Yesterday, for the first time in his three we launched
Speaker 18: a hip Hop task Force and the US House of
Speaker 18: Representatives in Congress. We did this for one reason, to
Speaker 18: build political power within the hip hop community and culture
Speaker 18: so that we could transform federal, state and local legislation.
Speaker 18: Hip Hop is a multi billion dollar industry with millions
Speaker 18: of fans, and we make culture in America what it is.
Speaker 18: But we have to use our voices in our power
Speaker 18: to change policy. That's where you all come. So be
Speaker 18: on the lookout for more information on social media and websites,
Speaker 18: and I will definitely stay in tune and stay in touch,
Speaker 18: peace and love y'all.
Speaker 1: That's dope.
Speaker 6: I mean, that's way better than the task forces there
Speaker 6: if historically created in New York City.
Speaker 1: To harass rappers. Usually the task forces.
Speaker 6: Usually the task forces they create this want to investigate
Speaker 6: horazz and lock rappers up, So.
Speaker 1: That, yeah, I think this is a good thing.
Speaker 3: One of the things I've always talked about is how
Speaker 3: they use hip hop, you know, to help fundraise. Would
Speaker 3: never have hip hop at the table to actually solve
Speaker 3: the problems. I used to say, the days of using
Speaker 3: hip hop as a police pitical fundraising gimmick without accountability
Speaker 3: to heal the story the hip hop tells us over
Speaker 3: and so he's actually doing that making sure. He even
Speaker 3: said that hip hop has always been about stories about
Speaker 3: poverty and you know, about crime and violence and all
Speaker 3: of the good things, you know, and hip hop as well.
Speaker 3: So I really look forward to seeing, you know, what
Speaker 3: he does with this and really utilizing those voices that
Speaker 3: are pretty much the voices of the street.
Speaker 1: So I think that's a good thing. I will say
Speaker 1: is that the task force that that created in New York.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm sure, like in any.
Speaker 2: Task force, there's some good players and bad players, but
Speaker 2: I would say that task force saved a lot of
Speaker 2: hip hop artists from dying. Their job was to comb
Speaker 2: social media to see who the beefs were, what the
Speaker 2: beats were, and to be around to make sure that
Speaker 2: those individuals didn't get shot and killed and to make
Speaker 2: sure when not just artists, hip hop artists entourage DJ's
Speaker 2: bartenders and all of them when they were leaving those
Speaker 2: venues in clubs, that they didn't get robbed.
Speaker 1: So some of that task force.
Speaker 2: Actually did do good and saved a lot of people
Speaker 2: out there, me and including myself that they saved me
Speaker 2: on a couple occasion when I DJ heavy in the city.
Speaker 1: So they're still around. Yeah, they definitely still.
Speaker 6: I don't want to say their name because I don't
Speaker 6: want to put them on blast, but they definitely still around.
Speaker 1: They definitely.
Speaker 6: They definitely told me I couldn't have somebody at my
Speaker 6: Mental Health Act fort last year. I didn't know, you
Speaker 6: know what I mean, person was scheduled to be there,
Speaker 6: and they was like, uh no, this person is here.
Speaker 6: You gotta have metal detectives and you got to have
Speaker 6: at least four of us here. And I'm like, WHOA
Speaker 6: ain't know all that.
Speaker 1: Well, they wanted to protect you the people that you
Speaker 1: had coming to your Yes, yes, and they called it
Speaker 1: an actual task force.
Speaker 2: Task force to hip hop police. But they have an
Speaker 2: actual name. But yeah, I mean we call it the
Speaker 2: hip hop police. But yeah, they have a task force
Speaker 2: the name and that's what they do. Like Charlamage said,
Speaker 2: they make sure when they see certain artists that are
Speaker 2: gang related and especially that they're going through beef, they
Speaker 2: try to make sure that they don't have any killings
Speaker 2: on their turf and they try to make sure that
Speaker 2: people are safe.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 3: Well, hope it's some good policy will come out of this.
Speaker 3: I love seeing when hip hop's at the table. So
Speaker 3: thank you representative for reaching out and responding to my
Speaker 3: call and actually giving a message directly to the breakfast
Speaker 3: club listeners, which is hip.
Speaker 1: Hop all right, Well that is front page you news
Speaker 1: s take it. Tis absolutely to.
Speaker 6: Make sure you subscribe to at Teslin Figureo's podcast.
Speaker 1: It's great shot.
Speaker 6: No chase of podcasts on the black back iHeart Radio
Speaker 6: podcast network and follow at teslin figure on on all
Speaker 6: social media platforms.
Speaker 2: All right, now, when we come back, Vince Staples will
Speaker 2: be joining us. His new show, The Vince Staples Show
Speaker 2: is out today and we're gonna kick.
Speaker 1: It with him when we come back. So don't move.
Speaker 1: It's to Breakfast Club in Morning, The Breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 2: Everybody is t J N V Jesse Larious, Charlamane the guy.
Speaker 2: We are the Breakfast Club. You got a special guest
Speaker 2: in the building.
Speaker 6: Man, He's got a new show coming out on Netflix
Speaker 6: called The Vince Staples Show.
Speaker 1: Vince Staples is hell.
Speaker 4: I'm doing I'm going good at how y'all doing that?
Speaker 4: I'm good, bro, I'm greateful, I'm blessed.
Speaker 1: I'm good. So what is The Vince Staples Show about? Man?
Speaker 4: I mean pretty much as you know, day to day
Speaker 4: life and our human experience. I feel like a lot
Speaker 4: of the times, it's a lot of nuance and a
Speaker 4: lot of people's lives that we might kind of ignore.
Speaker 4: You know, we all have those days that we tell people,
Speaker 4: you know, you won't believe it that happened even today.
Speaker 4: So just trying to find ways to you the lie
Speaker 4: that and that format, so to say, and kind of
Speaker 4: attack deeper issues as far as you know, classism, socialism, violence,
Speaker 4: our relationships with those things, our relationships with fame, money,
Speaker 4: things of that nature, and kind of taking a light
Speaker 4: of approach to kind of the stuff that we deal
Speaker 4: with day to day that people wouldn't believe because especially
Speaker 4: when you scape the black community, right, you can tell
Speaker 4: people the stuff that you see that you might deem
Speaker 4: as normal, and when you get these other rooms, they
Speaker 4: don't see it as normal necessarily. So just trying to
Speaker 4: find a way to shed light on it while keeping
Speaker 4: it lighthearted.
Speaker 6: Yeah, ask that question because we were watching it, and
Speaker 6: that's with just what is the show about?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm saying, like what what? Because you know, it's
Speaker 3: not like your typical show, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: It's like, like you said, day to day, and which
Speaker 3: can one day it could be crazy and then the
Speaker 3: next day it can be just chill. Like I didn't
Speaker 3: expect a Homi to die like and then I know
Speaker 3: I'm kind of oh the second one, but that was
Speaker 3: like I go from laugh and something like damn, that's.
Speaker 1: That's just how it going to be. Yeah, But that's
Speaker 1: that's life.
Speaker 4: Like you got to think about so that episode since
Speaker 4: we're talking about that, right, you know, we've all had
Speaker 4: different levels of financial gain, and when you have these
Speaker 4: levels of financial gain, you're getting these other rooms where
Speaker 4: you realize you don't really got what you.
Speaker 13: Think that you have.
Speaker 4: And a lot of the times us kind of having
Speaker 4: the door closed in our face. So, you know, black
Speaker 4: people are entertainers, people that come from a different world.
Speaker 4: We find solace in the things that we understand no
Speaker 4: matter where they come from. So, you know, your friends
Speaker 4: robbing the bank, which is a negative situation, but you
Speaker 4: feel comfortable to be in that environment. That could be alcoholism,
Speaker 4: that can be drugs, that can be streached, that can
Speaker 4: be the violence, anything that we can kind of connect
Speaker 4: to when another door is closed. So that kind of
Speaker 4: represents the bigger statement of that. And also just die sometimes. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: so you know, you might, you might, you might be
Speaker 4: this close to opportunity. You might be this close to
Speaker 4: a situation which will be kind of receiving that loan
Speaker 4: and starting that business. And it's some traumatic happens and
Speaker 4: a response to it is how our responses is when
Speaker 4: anybody get killed by the police, you know, you put
Speaker 4: your hands up and you stand still. So it's a
Speaker 4: lot of deeper meaning and a lot of the things
Speaker 4: we just wanted to show nuanced with it.
Speaker 6: Even before that though, because I won't give too much away,
Speaker 6: I normally do what I want to. Yes, But but you,
Speaker 6: when you had the opportunity to leave, you realized, even
Speaker 6: though you was innocent and didn't do nothing, stepping outside
Speaker 6: that door with the police might have led to you
Speaker 6: getting killed.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean exactly.
Speaker 4: And it's like a lot of the stuff that brings
Speaker 4: us trauma and a lot of the stuff that kind
Speaker 4: of forces uncomfortable conversations for us. Other people honestly don't
Speaker 4: even know about. I didn't have my manager for a
Speaker 4: long time, and he was I would just tell him
Speaker 4: certain stuff, like I remember we was on we had
Speaker 4: a call and I was like, oh yeah, man, like
Speaker 4: hold on, I gotta go, Like the baby shower got raided.
Speaker 1: And he was like what and then call me back.
Speaker 4: He was like what your mother, I was at the
Speaker 4: homisun baby shower and got raided, Like dude, they kicked
Speaker 4: the door in and he was like they not supposed
Speaker 4: to do like that, or like we got a meet
Speaker 4: and then man, you gotta build me out real quick. Like,
Speaker 4: I didn't really look at it like it was that
Speaker 4: crazy until I got older and you realize your circumstances
Speaker 4: are within a bubble. So I really kind of wanted
Speaker 4: to think about the thought process of that bubble and
Speaker 4: how when you're in it, you don't notice what's going
Speaker 4: on until you leave. So you got subtle nuanced in
Speaker 4: every episode where it's situation that we deal with peifically
Speaker 4: in the black community, pacifically kind of a urban background.
Speaker 4: But when you escape that, that makes zero sense. Bro,
Speaker 4: And now that we kind of further moved and we're
Speaker 4: able to put it on screen, it does feel awkward.
Speaker 4: It feels uncomfortable a little bit because we don't expect
Speaker 4: to see these things in these environments.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what you know, I'm a comedian. So the funniest
Speaker 3: part to me was Homie in jail singing, right, that
Speaker 3: is so funny. I wanted to know, though, did you
Speaker 3: write that or did you let him not do this thing?
Speaker 1: Yea, I wrote it. I wrote it, but you wrote
Speaker 1: that it's hilarious.
Speaker 4: Its timing is amazing, like his his kiss context to
Speaker 4: kind of know where the joke is, it is amazing.
Speaker 4: And as you know, on comedy, like with film, and
Speaker 4: I feel like within stand up specifically, it's so much
Speaker 4: more freedom. It's so much more I guess execution is
Speaker 4: a lot more important because it ain't that it ain't
Speaker 4: no cutting and you gotta yeah, exactly. So within I
Speaker 4: think film and television, a lot of people might not
Speaker 4: know where the joke is at, and it's harder to
Speaker 4: tell the story or convey kind of the emotionally trying
Speaker 4: to convey versus being in a stand up. So it
Speaker 4: was hard at certain moments to try to figure out
Speaker 4: how to hit this correctly, how to make sure that
Speaker 4: it didn't fall flat, but also how to make sure
Speaker 4: it didn't look like he was kind of cooling.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: It was.
Speaker 1: It was perfect. It was funny.
Speaker 6: Yeah, And I'm glad dude just wanted to square up
Speaker 6: because nowadays you gotta have a little bit of that.
Speaker 6: I seem like in every program, it ain't gonna pitch
Speaker 6: Booty off, it ain't gonna pitch Boosy off.
Speaker 4: Yeah, man, Boosy can watch this man with the whole family.
Speaker 4: It's gonna be good. All the kids can watch bulls
Speaker 4: watch this with the kids. Man, it's not it's not
Speaker 4: you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: If you was locked, U, would you really act like
Speaker 1: that with other in me?
Speaker 17: Bro?
Speaker 4: So that that episode we had a meaning about that episode. No,
Speaker 4: we had a meeting and I had we had a meaning.
Speaker 4: I had a mishap traffic ticket. So I had a
Speaker 4: traffic ticket in jail. Yeah, and it was this dude.
Speaker 4: It was an important meaning. So I can't remember who was.
Speaker 4: It was somebody important and the dude next to me,
Speaker 4: he just kept singing, Bro like he wouldn't stop. And
Speaker 4: you know, you're in the tank sound like a or whatever.
Speaker 4: We could get a two MANU sholdever because I'm like,
Speaker 4: they take me too long, So we's sleep.
Speaker 1: I'm like, Bro, I'm like, hey, Bro, you got not
Speaker 1: like that. But I was like, Bro, like you get
Speaker 1: the top.
Speaker 4: Like he's like, oh no, I'm not tripping, Bro, Like,
Speaker 4: ain't nothing, like you know, he was cool something already cool.
Speaker 4: I'm thinking, you know, sometimes he's trying to be tough
Speaker 4: and stuff. So I'm sleep, Bro, Bro just start humming
Speaker 4: and and like I'm like, Bro, Mike, he got no
Speaker 4: idea who I am? And ain't like because I ain't
Speaker 4: like super popping like that. So he just like he
Speaker 4: just he would have done it no matter who was
Speaker 4: in the cell, which make it worse. And then Bro
Speaker 4: just like his arm like fall under the thing. He
Speaker 4: just starts snapping, like while he's singing. It's like two
Speaker 4: o'clock in the morning. He would not stop. Broke and
Speaker 4: then Bro leaned.
Speaker 1: I was so mad.
Speaker 4: He just leaned over the bunk. He was like, that's
Speaker 4: all right. I was like, yeah, Bro, that's good, that's good.
Speaker 4: You remember what it was, Yeah, I'll tell you later.
Speaker 1: It was crazy, it was raise and I'm just like, Bro,
Speaker 1: like it's two o'clock in the morning. I had a show.
Speaker 1: I had a lot of palooza.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so I was like, I got all this stuff
Speaker 4: and my mom trying to build like a lot of
Speaker 4: clues I got. I had a meeting that I missed.
Speaker 4: I'm a little crazy that I missed. I don't even
Speaker 4: think it came to fruition because of that, But that's
Speaker 4: kind of when I was still doing a lot at
Speaker 4: the same time. And I don't know how he had
Speaker 4: explained him or whatever. I don't I know he didn't
Speaker 4: tell them what really happened, but he can't know what
Speaker 4: he's doing, but just like, oh man, what happened? Like, yeah, bro,
Speaker 4: like my bad, I missed a meeting, like I had
Speaker 4: had an engagement. Oh man, what happened? Telling the hommies
Speaker 4: I was supposed to be to the studio, I was like, yeah, bro,
Speaker 4: I got I got locked up. And then this dude
Speaker 4: kept singing to me about the casino.
Speaker 1: He was like what.
Speaker 4: I'm like, He's like, you're lying. That's what my engineer
Speaker 4: was like, you lying. He's like, bro, He's like, bro,
Speaker 4: just tell me what happened. I'm like, I promise you.
Speaker 4: My sister was at working subway. I had to go
Speaker 4: figure up with my mam bad to go get my car.
Speaker 4: It's like, I'm not supposed to be still living like
Speaker 4: this at that moment. But it was a very important
Speaker 4: turning point in my life. And it's kind of a
Speaker 4: life lesson. So I try to kind of recreate some
Speaker 4: of these life lessons that were honestly like a little
Speaker 4: traumatic and be able to kind of poke fun at
Speaker 4: yourself based on the decisions you make.
Speaker 2: So to say, all right, we got more with Vince
Speaker 2: Staples when we come back, don't move. It's the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 2: Good Morning Morning, everybody is DJ Envy Jesse hilarious, Charlamine
Speaker 2: the guy.
Speaker 1: We're still kicking it with Vince Staples.
Speaker 5: Yes, so your mom is played by Vanessa. About Callowie,
Speaker 5: I wasn't working with her.
Speaker 1: I love her. She's great, man.
Speaker 4: She's when you usually work with somebody of that magnitude,
Speaker 4: you don't expect any extras, you get what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: But she auditioned for the role because she wanted to,
Speaker 4: which was crazy.
Speaker 1: I've seen that. I was like with her.
Speaker 4: Yeah, her auditioning for the role was like just unheard
Speaker 4: of for a show of my caliber, somebody with my
Speaker 4: reputation as far as never doing this before.
Speaker 1: So I was assumedly grateful of that.
Speaker 4: I was grateful that she worked with us on every
Speaker 4: fast as far as you know, hair and makeup, all
Speaker 4: those things is very very intricate, and she kind of
Speaker 4: led us in a way that she wanted to be
Speaker 4: able to do how she wanted to be able to
Speaker 4: do it, the research that she applied, siting with me
Speaker 4: asking questions about you know, my mother did position in
Speaker 4: her thought process and how I will want to play
Speaker 4: what's important to me.
Speaker 1: I don't want to do this.
Speaker 4: I don't know if this is true, if this is
Speaker 4: true as far like to the character itself, and just
Speaker 4: over and over and over again, just giving me insight
Speaker 4: on how this thing worked. And she's been doing it
Speaker 4: for an extremely long time. So I was extremely grateful
Speaker 4: for her. But the opportunity to have her in my show,
Speaker 4: and just even to this day, like she always hit
Speaker 4: me up, give me vice, jars, make sure I know
Speaker 4: what's going on. I really really appreciate that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's like a mother figure for real. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: especially like she don't got to do none of that.
Speaker 4: She can go to work and go home, and she
Speaker 4: made sure to kind of make sure I know what
Speaker 4: I was doing, especially being the first time I had
Speaker 4: never acted, ever written, never produced, never done nothing before.
Speaker 4: So just having her kind of teach me how you
Speaker 4: should be treated and what you should demand, Like her
Speaker 4: and Kenya were extremely important and kind of giving the information.
Speaker 4: And Kenya is different because it's her it's his job.
Speaker 4: Excuse me, it's not her.
Speaker 1: Job to do that at all. So I really really
Speaker 1: appreciate it.
Speaker 4: And just seeing how good she is, like of course
Speaker 4: you know she's good, but on set, her being able to,
Speaker 4: like chack I guess her direction and also kind of
Speaker 4: helping direct our camera department, helping her because we had
Speaker 4: a really really really small team, so kind of her
Speaker 4: feeling in the void when she didn't have to it, Like,
Speaker 4: I really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: How close is she to your mom in real life?
Speaker 3: My mom?
Speaker 4: My mom a little bit more turned up camera. Yeah,
Speaker 4: but mom she cool, though, my mom cool? But my
Speaker 4: mom is my MoMA interested.
Speaker 1: Man, does your mom really like jail?
Speaker 4: No, but my mom has said that before. My MoMA
Speaker 4: ain't nothing wrong with it, that's my mama said. But
Speaker 4: mama's one of the people right where you have your circumstances.
Speaker 4: Like we talk about our triggers in our kind of
Speaker 4: our environment and how it changes us. So my mom
Speaker 4: the type of person that, no matter what, everybody that
Speaker 4: came with us, they right until we get to the house. Right.
Speaker 4: So my mom has an understanding point of view on everything.
Speaker 4: But she also holds you accountable for the things that
Speaker 4: you do. We was kids, She's like, I ain't picking
Speaker 4: you all up second time, Like you get one free
Speaker 4: we you get a free one. I'm gonna get you
Speaker 4: after that.
Speaker 1: It's on you.
Speaker 4: This happened that my mom my mom done walked in
Speaker 4: the room before all my mommies in living room and
Speaker 4: then somebody's telling joke.
Speaker 1: I started laughing. My mama just say he gonna tell
Speaker 1: dangne of that.
Speaker 4: And he told too that it was a little crazy
Speaker 4: that a liar he was told. Man, But my mom,
Speaker 4: her experience is kind of mirror ours. And it's weird
Speaker 4: growing up with a mother who understands like kind of
Speaker 4: the nuance of the situation when you're younger, but as
Speaker 4: you get older, you go to appreciate it. And I
Speaker 4: think it's a lot of the times we have a
Speaker 4: point of view. I guess the women in these communities,
Speaker 4: especially when think about film and just art that takes
Speaker 4: place in southern California, Like it's always the mom crying
Speaker 4: over the dead body and no, baby, don't do this.
Speaker 4: That's not how any of my homies mothers are. Because
Speaker 4: you got to think about the black community. I was
Speaker 4: born in ninety niney three, so just kind of the
Speaker 4: state that California was in at that point in time
Speaker 4: to state that the streets was in the states for
Speaker 4: our community, drugs, alcoholism, I guess, homelessness, lack of jobs, lack.
Speaker 1: Of resources, they couldn't be soft exactly.
Speaker 4: And I think kind of having a mother figure in
Speaker 4: the show that help the characters responsible was extremely important
Speaker 4: because my mom, she's not giving you no passes, but
Speaker 4: she's not gonna shy away from loving you.
Speaker 1: But you don't get those pasts.
Speaker 6: And I read you used to send scripts and run
Speaker 6: show ideas by Quentinn Brunson.
Speaker 4: I sent Quinja in one of the scripts. She was like, yeah,
Speaker 4: I'm gonna lie be nervous. You know, you send the scripts.
Speaker 4: But she kind of cause, like I said, I've never
Speaker 4: done it before. Yeah, so you know, you kind of
Speaker 4: get to be around these people. I was lucky enough
Speaker 4: to be a part of her show, and then we
Speaker 4: kind of afforded your relationship. We had done the show
Speaker 4: previously with those animations, so we didn't really communicate that much.
Speaker 4: But she been a really really big help. Her talent
Speaker 4: and her professionalism and just the way that she runs
Speaker 4: that operation, you know, for that big company. It's understated,
Speaker 4: like she does an amazing job. I don't know if
Speaker 4: I ran across somebody who does it as good as
Speaker 4: she does in the manner that she does it. So
Speaker 4: I was just really grateful that she was able to
Speaker 4: even look at it and also let you know that, like,
Speaker 4: you know what you're doing because especially not having information,
Speaker 4: not having access a certain thing. You know, these people
Speaker 4: that done went to college for this stuff, like, I
Speaker 4: value their opinion, and Yeah, it was a good opportunity
Speaker 4: to be able to share with her.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm gonna ask you a question as they random,
Speaker 6: was They're gonna be random to the people who haven't
Speaker 6: seen the show yet, but they're not gonna be random
Speaker 6: to you.
Speaker 4: I got you.
Speaker 1: What did the music do to Michael Jackson?
Speaker 4: Man, look at it everything, bro take his childhood that case.
Speaker 4: It's music. Music can be tumultuous, bro like, and I
Speaker 4: think that a lot of the time, we're so busy
Speaker 4: focusing on the music and what it gives to us,
Speaker 4: we don't ever look at the like, look at the
Speaker 4: bro look at bro. Like when I was a kid
Speaker 4: and I seen Michael Jackson, I didn't know of Michael Jackson.
Speaker 4: I'm only thirty, so my whole life I was like,
Speaker 4: this is crazy.
Speaker 1: My whole life. It's like, I never looked at Michael Jackson,
Speaker 1: was like, oh man, that's a cool flight.
Speaker 4: Michael and then you get older and then you see
Speaker 4: I remember my first time seeing it was like the
Speaker 4: movie that the made for TV movie they had with
Speaker 4: you at the rat and un American Jackson American Family, the.
Speaker 1: One Jason Weaver played. Wait, I was gonna say, flex Washington, No,
Speaker 1: that was that was crazy. That was crazy too. Now
Speaker 1: that yeah Jackson. I was like, this ain't cool, like this,
Speaker 1: what happened is this? That's what happened? Bro y'all like,
Speaker 1: y'all let this happen like everybody like, oh, that's Mike, Like, no,
Speaker 1: that's terrible.
Speaker 6: You know the interesting thing about Mike, you know how
Speaker 6: they say the whole you know, Bill Cobby was trying
Speaker 6: to buy a NBC thing.
Speaker 1: Mike really owned half of the music industries published.
Speaker 6: No black man is supposed to have that kind of
Speaker 6: power in the music injurty, but nobody ever said it
Speaker 6: was a conspiracy to bring Michael Jackson.
Speaker 4: That look, man, that's all I'm saying. I'm saying it
Speaker 4: looked like he was in a so freaking.
Speaker 1: Man, we talked about that. Oh man, Mike was innocent. Man,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying he wasn't.
Speaker 4: I'm not saying he was I'm saying that if he
Speaker 4: had anything going on, I wouldn't be surprised.
Speaker 1: All I'm saying is in life looked a little rough.
Speaker 1: He got investigated by the FBI was seventeen years.
Speaker 4: I'm not even talking about that. I'm talking about that
Speaker 4: wig Bro. You talking about these kids. I'm saying, regardless,
Speaker 4: see how you see how you see how we're trying
Speaker 4: to kind of trying to sidetrack it with the accomplishments
Speaker 4: instead of being like, hey, this is your life up.
Speaker 4: What I'm saying is, no matter what happened, look at
Speaker 4: that well that the music, got the money and the fame.
Speaker 6: He was the most famous man on earth, probably the
Speaker 6: most famous person ever that walked the face through the show.
Speaker 1: And look at you. Damn it's not true, he said, trauma. No,
Speaker 1: it's not true.
Speaker 4: Man, that weave with that nosey Mike up.
Speaker 1: Man, they need to we need to say we need
Speaker 1: a sorry Mike Day, like my bad Micael.
Speaker 6: I like that, my bad MJ. We're gonna do that
Speaker 6: on his birthday. Man, you started doing this show on
Speaker 6: YouTube right about five years ago. Man.
Speaker 4: So originally, when I first started doing music, I never
Speaker 4: been like the biggest artist. So when started doing music,
Speaker 4: people will kind of gravitate to our certain things. We
Speaker 4: like your music videos, we like this, we like that.
Speaker 4: And I never been like ignorant of the world around
Speaker 4: you me.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean.
Speaker 4: I know what I'm good at, I know what I'm
Speaker 4: not good at. So I always thought, Okay, what's the
Speaker 4: limits that we can push probably visual medium, same thing
Speaker 4: with interviews and stuff of that nature. So we had
Speaker 4: a bunch of meanings had to be like seven, eight,
Speaker 4: nine years ago, and I'm going to everybody, we want
Speaker 4: to do a show, and it was nah, maybe later
Speaker 4: were working on this, you got some music for that,
Speaker 4: it wasn't paning out, So I just kind of did
Speaker 4: more work out of a bunch of voiceover stuff. I
Speaker 4: did some smaller roles on other films though, being one
Speaker 4: of the first, and then we did the YouTube thing
Speaker 4: for a couple episodes, and that's kind of how we
Speaker 4: got the chops up and kind of learn how to
Speaker 4: do it. Then I think a year or two after
Speaker 4: that is when we got the opportunity to kind of
Speaker 4: go through Netflix.
Speaker 1: We'll go with Kenya.
Speaker 4: We got Kenya and a couple other people Kenya to me.
Speaker 4: It was the most honest, and he was the most
Speaker 4: understanding that I was trying to make something and it
Speaker 4: wasn't I need you to make this for me type situation.
Speaker 4: And so we got the situation with him and Netflix
Speaker 4: and COVID hit. So we had to sit that out
Speaker 4: and then when COVID happened, they picked it back up thankfully.
Speaker 4: Now we're here, all right.
Speaker 2: We got more with Vince Staples when we come back. Now,
Speaker 2: Vince said he never fell in love with hip hop.
Speaker 2: You gotta ask him about it when we come back,
Speaker 2: So don't move. It's to Breakfast Club in the morning.
Speaker 1: But we're still kicking it with Vince Staples.
Speaker 2: Do you all to Breakfast Club? DJ MV Jesse, Larry
Speaker 2: is Charlomage to God.
Speaker 6: Is the challenging to take your natural humor and wit
Speaker 6: and put it into a scripted, fictional format.
Speaker 1: Nah, brocause I don't even be jogging like that, Bro,
Speaker 1: Like I I'll be chilling, you know.
Speaker 5: Telly, He's so serious. So I'm like, why you're gonna
Speaker 5: bring up what I said.
Speaker 1: Even the way, Like what's up?
Speaker 9: Bro?
Speaker 1: I'm like, Nah, don't tell them nothing, not saying people.
Speaker 4: I'll be triping the writing is the easy part, bro,
Speaker 4: like that that's not I think that's probably the part
Speaker 4: I gravitated to the most. And I think the thing
Speaker 4: about making the show, especially when you have some sort
Speaker 4: of notoriety, is that the perception can be off right.
Speaker 1: People was thinking of auster Vin Staples show.
Speaker 4: So like when you kind of doing the scripts, it's like,
Speaker 4: I'm not necessarily the main character in any of these episodes.
Speaker 4: The environment is the main character, but it's the show
Speaker 4: because like it's my perspective on hobby of the world
Speaker 4: and how I feel black people interact with each other.
Speaker 4: It's not really ever about me in the show at all.
Speaker 4: That's why the writing is really important because when you
Speaker 4: think about the Bank episode, right, the Bank episode to
Speaker 4: me is tackling a lot of things like, all right,
Speaker 4: you just seen.
Speaker 1: Today JP Morgan.
Speaker 4: I've seen a clip of the JP Morgan do apologizing
Speaker 4: for being institutional slavery, but that's part of the episode
Speaker 4: that we have, know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So it's like being able to tackle.
Speaker 4: Those things are important because I be in place and
Speaker 4: I'd be like, y'all just gonna let these white folks
Speaker 4: like like dud this in our face, like and we
Speaker 4: all love him so much and not just like you
Speaker 4: know white people, like I know, I got like I
Speaker 4: got like I got like one white friend like probably wanted.
Speaker 1: A half, so it's like one and a half.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well he like six far six eight, you know
Speaker 4: what I mean, I got it. I probably say three.
Speaker 4: I got another six foot white boy that he my engineer,
Speaker 4: so he kind I guess but shout.
Speaker 1: Out tired of what's up?
Speaker 13: Bro?
Speaker 1: But uh we we brought.
Speaker 4: The writing of it is important because it's so much
Speaker 4: that I think kind of goes on said, So I
Speaker 4: like translating it into writing it is easier because if
Speaker 4: I just start saying somebody feeling, then I'm gonna look crazy.
Speaker 1: No, trust me, you got some of that in here.
Speaker 6: Yeah, like when the dude walks away from the at
Speaker 6: the f and he's like, why are we black?
Speaker 1: But all right, so that's a true story.
Speaker 4: I got an uncle name went for shout I'm going
Speaker 4: cold man, and he got drunk whe and he was
Speaker 4: asking that question.
Speaker 1: My mom was like, shut up, But I felt bro,
Speaker 1: because I'm like, what are that even mean? Like if
Speaker 1: we really like get in deep.
Speaker 6: I don't think you're black if you've never asked that question,
Speaker 6: not saying that you don't want to be black. Yeah,
Speaker 6: when you think about all the things black people have
Speaker 6: had to deal with in this country.
Speaker 1: Why are we black? But why are we going through?
Speaker 1: That's what I think he was trying to say. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because it's willis like my family is helography.
Speaker 4: So we had like a family type thing and it's
Speaker 4: like you know sometimes black people like infect churchie. Yeah,
Speaker 4: so my family, everybody in my family had a fake
Speaker 4: like come to Jesus moment, and it always get way
Speaker 4: worse when it was done. So this was the end
Speaker 4: of somebody like save your moment. So my uncle Whifford argue,
Speaker 4: I just got a question. He's I just don't understand
Speaker 4: why is we black? Dan, And everybody was like shut
Speaker 4: the fick up, like drunk, But his feelings was really
Speaker 4: hurt because like you're arguing in my house, I don't
Speaker 4: understand what's going on. It's like if you just say that,
Speaker 4: if I just walked up here and said that, I'm
Speaker 4: a little crazy on the internet. So being able to
Speaker 4: write it and give it context and show the things
Speaker 4: that happened kind of make it a little bit easier.
Speaker 1: But he was drunk.
Speaker 3: He was thinking he was your uncle probably been through
Speaker 3: so much and just seeing so much, and it's like, man,
Speaker 3: why we gotta and.
Speaker 4: I be feeling bad for people from that generation. That's
Speaker 4: my grandy sister has, My grandy sister just died. My
Speaker 4: granny and my grandsister just died. They was getting old
Speaker 4: or whatnot. So I'm we at the funeral and I'm like,
Speaker 4: what's up I gonna with for you good? He's like, yeah,
Speaker 4: you know, Vergie did, so you know I'm gonna just
Speaker 4: be at the house, like come on down. It's like, damn,
Speaker 4: You're like, you don't think that sounds crazy.
Speaker 1: He's like, what you mean.
Speaker 4: I'm like, your whole life is just been sorrow like
Speaker 4: talk like a sharecropper from Arkansas.
Speaker 1: Like it's like he still see horses every day. You
Speaker 1: probably don't see no no translation.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So the stuff that we deal with as people
Speaker 4: is real interesting, man, and you just gotta kind of
Speaker 4: tread on it lightly, just to be I don't even
Speaker 4: trade lightly, because when you were making stuff us, we
Speaker 4: understand it, but you want to be I guess sensitive
Speaker 4: to the stuff that we deal with every day and
Speaker 4: now make it seem like you poking fun at ourselves,
Speaker 4: cause what we don't want to do is we don't
Speaker 4: want to kind of go to these people's platforms and
Speaker 4: poke fun at ourselves and kind of be slapstickish almost,
Speaker 4: you know what I'm sing because with my thing like,
Speaker 4: oh man, it's just it's just dry. This is that
Speaker 4: r But it worked for Wilfred, it worked for Louis.
Speaker 4: You work for Curve, to work for all these other people,
Speaker 4: So I can do a show like this, Well, we
Speaker 4: can't start the show like this if the perspective is
Speaker 4: gonna be all. But if we utilize this lens and
Speaker 4: then we do a slow panel, then we can still
Speaker 4: showcase the environment while showing emotion of the characters and
Speaker 4: we start talking like that, then they gotta just let
Speaker 4: you do what you want to do, which why the
Speaker 4: information is important in the writing is important just making
Speaker 4: sure that you are able to articulate to someone who
Speaker 4: don't understand because they looking at it it's math because
Speaker 4: with them, they got the world, so they don't got
Speaker 4: to worry about the stuff that they say, the stuff
Speaker 4: that they do because and I'm not saying this in
Speaker 4: a demeaning way, but just like all right, hostitially. It's
Speaker 4: the same stuff that we kind of champions you carry for,
Speaker 4: we don't try to perry for. Yeah, but it's based
Speaker 4: on the way of the circumstances in the community. And
Speaker 4: you know how people view these things, you call them
Speaker 4: if you were black, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So it's like you gotta be mindful of the fact
Speaker 1: that people do feel that way when you create these
Speaker 1: things and they have mass representation exactly. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: So why aren't we black because we're lucky, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. That's what I look at it. You
Speaker 1: know what I mean, I like it. I wouldn't want
Speaker 1: to be the mother thing, know what the other things? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I like says being black is dangerous, but it's cool. Yeah, man, Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: where your seatbelt, man, you'll be out.
Speaker 6: I love We're gonna get out of here, man, because
Speaker 6: you know, when just start to get quiet like this,
Speaker 6: that means you ready to.
Speaker 1: Go first of all, But why you get off her head?
Speaker 5: It's like, you know why, I don't understand that I
Speaker 5: only been up here in two weeks.
Speaker 1: I want to go. I want to leave, all right.
Speaker 1: I want to put into you need a vacation this
Speaker 1: I do. Thank you many Lord? Have you really never
Speaker 1: fell in love with hip hop?
Speaker 4: What I meant by that was like, what's that moment?
Speaker 4: Like if when do you fall in love with your mama?
Speaker 4: You feel me when you fall in love with your father?
Speaker 4: Like people not black, they got different experiences. Where when
Speaker 4: do you discover hip hop? If you were born in
Speaker 4: nineteen ninety three in the ghetto, when do you walk
Speaker 4: into a place and they're like, hey, this is hip hop?
Speaker 4: Like what do we be talking about?
Speaker 1: Like that's that's to ask me?
Speaker 4: When I fell in love with like char Cooterie or
Speaker 4: like some stupid white people like hip is a part
Speaker 4: of I'm black.
Speaker 1: It's just there. It's always been there, Like I don't know,
Speaker 1: Like that's a that's crazy to think about. Bro, It's
Speaker 1: like when they made Jesus Like what I'm black? We
Speaker 1: just do it.
Speaker 6: My last question, me and glass Along was having a
Speaker 6: conversation right and Glasses was saying, how if you're not
Speaker 6: from like like hip hop in order to be hip
Speaker 6: hop has to be from the hood and have a
Speaker 6: street aesthetic and beyond. I always say you wanted to
Speaker 6: be on some games? He says, no, that's not what
Speaker 6: he's saying to me, you hip hop, Kendrick is hip hop,
Speaker 6: Cole is hip hop. Y'all don't have to do no
Speaker 6: criminal to be considered hip hop. Do you think you
Speaker 6: have to do? Because you said that earlier. You talk
Speaker 6: about can show my my environment? Right, I think great
Speaker 6: better music.
Speaker 4: Then Glasses be saying half of what he's trying to say,
Speaker 4: that's my dog, So I know he be bushing. I
Speaker 4: feel like the important sentence is for it to be
Speaker 4: accepted fully because the way that we viewed certain things,
Speaker 4: that's a very big part of hip hop. That's a
Speaker 4: very big part of black culture, very big part of
Speaker 4: being a black male, to be honest, that's a big
Speaker 4: part of manhood in general, especially for a black man.
Speaker 4: So if you you're making hip hop and you're saying
Speaker 4: you come from all these things, but it feels different.
Speaker 4: It feels like it's not how they view us. Because
Speaker 4: let's be real, bro, we thirteen forty percent of this population.
Speaker 4: We got to sell things to people that's not us.
Speaker 4: So for it to translate, oh, I know what that is.
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying, sports, god, jerseys, bro, just
Speaker 4: is what it is. So I feel like for to
Speaker 4: fully translate and kind of re certain heights based on
Speaker 4: how people perceive it.
Speaker 1: Most of the time, it does have to be that,
Speaker 1: but that don't make it right.
Speaker 9: Damn.
Speaker 1: Do you think you got to have the street elements
Speaker 1: and the hood elements?
Speaker 4: I think for their understanding and digestion of it. But
Speaker 4: what is the street element of it? And what is
Speaker 4: the hood element?
Speaker 1: It struggle?
Speaker 4: It's poverty, it's lack of resources, is lack of family,
Speaker 4: it's lack of all these things.
Speaker 1: And that's just the Black experience based on how the
Speaker 1: world sees it. So it's not just violence.
Speaker 4: Violence is just the biggest part of it as far
Speaker 4: as how we speak about it think about I know
Speaker 4: they exist, but it's way more mother records than it
Speaker 4: is father records. You get what I'm saying. It's just
Speaker 4: how our community looks and how kind of we view it,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean. So I feel like, like
Speaker 4: I get older and I'm like I feel bad, like
Speaker 4: kind of for my father, like the relationship that we
Speaker 4: have for it's like, all right, you got incarceration issue,
Speaker 4: you got substance issues, Like it ain't like you were
Speaker 4: just like, yeah, I ain't coming home kids, But based
Speaker 4: on the perception of how we were talk to, view
Speaker 4: ourselves and beat the world around us. Everybody said we
Speaker 4: ain't got no dady, instead of understanding the circumstances, you
Speaker 4: know what I mean. So I feel like it's kind
Speaker 4: of that with hip hop, but just understanding the circumstances
Speaker 4: a little bit better.
Speaker 1: Vince Stables Show is out now on Netflix. Thank you
Speaker 1: for coming, Vince. I appreciate you. Appreciate you. Brother. The
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, Good morning morning everybody.
Speaker 4: It's DJ n V Jess Hilairischalla mean the guy we
Speaker 4: are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Let's get to Jess with the message real just is
Speaker 1: gonna bring you numbers on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 6: You could have started.
Speaker 3: Stan size Eminem co producing documentary that investigates stands now
Speaker 3: that those are.
Speaker 5: People that are obsessed with celebrities.
Speaker 3: A variety reported that Shady Films Company is assisting and
Speaker 3: creating a documentary that will focus on the rise and
Speaker 3: intense fandom.
Speaker 1: When it comes to music.
Speaker 3: A recent example is like basically like remember the recent
Speaker 3: Nikki and Megan beef, Like the cemetery had to call
Speaker 3: for extra security of Meg the stewing his mother's grave
Speaker 3: during her beef with Nikki like something like that, or
Speaker 3: how like when oh my god, this is bad. But
Speaker 3: like remember when Michael Jackson he died, it was people
Speaker 3: committing suicide. It was like just all and then even
Speaker 3: before he died, like people would pass out and all
Speaker 3: that seeing him, you know, so how they standing.
Speaker 1: So it's a documentary surrounding that.
Speaker 2: Oh you can Taylor Swift, like remember I think you
Speaker 2: reported a week ago that Tailor Swift fan was outside
Speaker 2: his her house out in New York and they wrestling
Speaker 2: like eight times.
Speaker 1: Yeah, everyone name got hives, like you named the Barbs,
Speaker 1: you name the Swiss, and no I know he was
Speaker 1: called he. I wonder how certain communities feel about that.
Speaker 3: Anyway, for those who don't remember, if the song set
Speaker 3: stand Eminem is the.
Speaker 5: Creator of that song, and let's read, let's play the song.
Speaker 1: Yea, I love the sas we could have been together.
Speaker 1: Think about it.
Speaker 13: You're ruined it now.
Speaker 1: I hope you can't sleep and you dream about it.
Speaker 1: And when you dream, I hope you can't sleep and
Speaker 1: you scream about it. I'm just God to speak to
Speaker 1: you when you can't read without me.
Speaker 3: So basically, it was a song about a crazed fan
Speaker 3: of Eminem. He was obsessed and like he killed his girlfriend,
Speaker 3: the baby, and himself. So basically, now that I'm old,
Speaker 3: I'm thinking, like Eminem Pride did this kind of stuff.
Speaker 12: You know.
Speaker 3: Oh no, okay, okay, all right, Well he's a great
Speaker 3: storyteller because now me as an adult, actually believes that
Speaker 3: great idea for a show, great idea for a show,
Speaker 3: which was also actually it doesn't have it here. No,
Speaker 3: I don't know who's doing it, but it's actually in
Speaker 3: a fact, and it's it's gonna drop a couple of
Speaker 3: shows like this was pitched though before. Yeah, actually, Charlemagne
Speaker 3: actually pitched this show, a show like this ten years
Speaker 3: ago on December tenth, actually was the actual date.
Speaker 1: And they didn't they didn't pick it up. I didn't
Speaker 1: pick it up.
Speaker 3: But to the fact of that, that just means that
Speaker 3: you saw this way before, because social media then wasn't
Speaker 3: what it is now.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So yeah, and I know you probably pissed that now
Speaker 3: Eminem is doing it. Man, I just was, Yeah, she
Speaker 3: only know that because I wasn't a little mad when
Speaker 3: I saw it. He just showed her that I had
Speaker 3: pitched it.
Speaker 2: You know, That's what that's what tell people about this
Speaker 2: Rovie Charlamagne show her say you ain't got to say no,
Speaker 2: don't say nothing, just said.
Speaker 1: I and she said she hit me back. And I
Speaker 1: did that to her the other day with.
Speaker 2: Text me like wow, oh my god, this is not
Speaker 2: the place you wanted to share anything because it's going
Speaker 2: on there.
Speaker 1: Charlam i'mnayow no, I don't even say nothing. Else got
Speaker 1: to do? You know how he is. No, I'm not
Speaker 1: saying nothing, so don't show me nothing.
Speaker 3: So bow I was lean addiction led to issues in
Speaker 3: career in personal life. So we sat down with the
Speaker 3: Art of Dialogue and Sean was He spoke candidly about
Speaker 3: how sipping lean led to drama in his personal life.
Speaker 1: We have the audio for it.
Speaker 17: I was on Lean and I was sipping so much
Speaker 17: so up and I said this too, like right after,
Speaker 17: right after mc millan had died, I spoke on that
Speaker 17: I was drinking thatsh like crazy, like I'm telling you
Speaker 17: like it was times where I used to put up
Speaker 17: on Wayne, like the pop.
Speaker 19: Bottles video in New Orleans. I think we was doing
Speaker 19: something with shooting. I put up on Wayne. Wayne hit
Speaker 19: me up with what a little baby bottle of my own.
Speaker 19: I take this, go ahead, take this, bitch. Joe were
Speaker 19: pulling up foes deuces. I was losing my mind. I
Speaker 19: put that shit down back then, so never forget me
Speaker 19: and Crystals. On our tour, I was co headlined with Brown.
Speaker 19: The open night was in Cincinnati. When I got off
Speaker 19: the stage, I collapsed and I was like, what the fuck?
Speaker 19: And I wasn't straighting the Cincinnati University Hospital. I'm talking
Speaker 19: about My stomach was so I ended up going back
Speaker 19: home that Len after the first show.
Speaker 1: You know, it's crazy. It was crazy.
Speaker 6: You could see when he was going through that because
Speaker 6: Lean makes you like puffy like it gives you, it
Speaker 6: makes you blowing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he definitely was real thick. There was a moment
Speaker 1: when he was looking like bow wow. Yeah wow. Absolutely.
Speaker 1: I didn't believe. I didn't believe.
Speaker 3: I mean I believe that. I never not believed that
Speaker 3: he was going through it. There's a lot of things
Speaker 3: I don't believe about bow Wow. But it is, you know,
Speaker 3: because he was lying a lot. But I did all
Speaker 3: always believe that he was on Lean. I mean then
Speaker 3: the way he just came out and said it, I
Speaker 3: was on Lean, man.
Speaker 1: But to the point of you know, like I said.
Speaker 3: After Magmalan died, After mag Millan died, you know, you
Speaker 3: would think when you see somebody overdose something like that,
Speaker 3: off of something like that, you would be like, oh man,
Speaker 3: I'm so messed up off that. Let me go do
Speaker 3: the same thing, or let me go try it, or
Speaker 3: let me go you know, it's other outlets in other ways.
Speaker 3: You know, you don't want to end up like that person.
Speaker 3: Then we lost that person too, you know, to that thing.
Speaker 2: So and I was gonna say that, that's that's one
Speaker 2: question I have, Like when you see somebody getting beat
Speaker 2: up or dying on these drug what makes you want
Speaker 2: to try it? Like you know, mac Milla, you know,
Speaker 2: died and a lot of people died for using drugs.
Speaker 2: What makes you say, you know what, they died, but
Speaker 2: let me try see if they're not any better?
Speaker 1: Like I don't know what you're saying.
Speaker 6: There shouldn't be any new Yeah, absolutely, you see no
Speaker 6: new crackheads, right, heroin?
Speaker 1: Heroin right, you see what it does to people. So
Speaker 1: what makes you say that they died but I could
Speaker 1: beat it? Yeah, you know. And also with this, uh
Speaker 1: does his interview?
Speaker 3: Does is hope Wayne is not under any investigation because
Speaker 3: he said Wayne gave him a baby bottle of lane
Speaker 3: to soothe him. And then also Chris Brown, he spoke
Speaker 3: about how he collapsed open the night and it's like, Yo,
Speaker 3: don't drop nobody.
Speaker 1: This is not how you do it.
Speaker 13: Bow Wow.
Speaker 1: When I read it, I was like, wow, bow Wow.
Speaker 6: Maybe you need to drop their names. If they know,
Speaker 6: then they might look in the mirror. If they're still
Speaker 6: doing that, I don't know.
Speaker 3: Wayne been probably looking at the mirror for a long time,
Speaker 3: like nah, nah, just no, don't don't do it, yo.
Speaker 3: But I I just never been able to take boww
Speaker 3: serious and stories like this, But I can't. I do
Speaker 3: remember actually noticing something was wrong with him or whatever
Speaker 3: that ain't challenge r no real stuff. But remember when
Speaker 3: he had said that he had he was gonna commit
Speaker 3: suicide and that he jumped or he was like I'm
Speaker 3: gonna jump and he was saying he was gonna jump
Speaker 3: off the second story of his house.
Speaker 1: Remember that.
Speaker 5: And then you remember that.
Speaker 3: The internet please do y'all y'all job and find it. Remember,
Speaker 3: and they showed how high it was.
Speaker 1: I was like, yo, he was just gonna break your ankle.
Speaker 1: He wasn't gonna die. This is when he was starving
Speaker 1: for attention, y'all. But I always had like.
Speaker 3: A love hate relationship with be like why would you
Speaker 3: do that? Why would you go and say that? But
Speaker 3: like he's always been attention craven. But a lot of times, yeah,
Speaker 3: he ain't never really like beef with me, beef with me,
Speaker 3: but he always just sighed on me, like, yo, come on.
Speaker 1: Be for me, like you were saying, bounce with me,
Speaker 1: bounce with I don't know, I don't know.
Speaker 4: That's just the mess for the second hour, all right,
Speaker 4: thank you, Jess. I just want to send a birthday
Speaker 4: shout out to Chloe. She's a long time listener. She's
Speaker 4: thirteen years old. Her dad is in the car, so
Speaker 4: happy birthday.
Speaker 1: I'm borne ye. All right now, Charloane, you go. Donkey
Speaker 1: day coming out? Yes.
Speaker 6: For after the hour, a woman from Florida named Jaquila
Speaker 6: Mobley needs to come to the front of the congregation.
Speaker 8: Man.
Speaker 6: She has disrespected her mother in the worst way and
Speaker 6: we will discuss.
Speaker 1: Okay, we'll get to that next. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, you're checking out the Breakfast Club. Your execute
Speaker 1: on the Donkey of the Day. Is something to the
Speaker 1: old for you to read. He gave me donkey other
Speaker 1: day and I deserve that. You need to know. You
Speaker 1: need to tell them you have the boy. Tell them
Speaker 1: it's time for Donkey of the day.
Speaker 8: It's a read.
Speaker 1: But you're so good at charlamagne.
Speaker 18: He wants charlamade.
Speaker 5: Damn Solomame who gives a dunky other day too?
Speaker 1: Now? Wow, donkey today.
Speaker 6: Sexy Red for Thursday, February fifteenth goes to a woman
Speaker 6: named Jaquila Mobley. Jaquielle is from Florida, Ladies and ghettlem
Speaker 6: And what does your uncle Shawla always say about the
Speaker 6: great state of Florida. The craziest people in America come
Speaker 6: from the Bronxon all of Florida, and today is no exception. Now,
Speaker 6: Jequila has been arrested for battery, a misdemeanor, and booked
Speaker 6: into the Marion County Jail, where she is being held
Speaker 6: on twenty five hundred dollars bond. Okay, she is a
Speaker 6: woman who has multiple battery arrests but does not have
Speaker 6: any convictions. I actually have a lot of empathy for
Speaker 6: this woman because she told police she's been sleeping on
Speaker 6: the streets and the victim of her crime, which we
Speaker 6: will get too shortly, is a woman who happens to
Speaker 6: be her mother.
Speaker 1: Yes, Jequila's own mother is the victim. She's sixty four
Speaker 1: years old. Jequila is twenty eight.
Speaker 6: Her mother's name is Isla Johnson, and Isla said Jaquila
Speaker 6: has been drinking and using drugs and that when she
Speaker 6: does this, she becomes aggressive towards her. So her mother
Speaker 6: knows her better than anyone on this planet. And her
Speaker 6: mother is clearly saying she has a drug and alcohol problem.
Speaker 6: So there is a part of me that has a
Speaker 6: lot of empathy with Jequila. Jequilah, Okay, sleeping on the streets,
Speaker 6: dealing with drugs and alcohol with those reasons are the
Speaker 6: reason why she's getting donkey of to day. Number one,
Speaker 6: there is never a reason to do what she has
Speaker 6: done to her mother, okay. And number two is because
Speaker 6: of a word from the Bible, and that word is
Speaker 6: waste not, want not. And the thing that was wasted
Speaker 6: here was food. See, if you're sleeping on the street
Speaker 6: and you got a drug and alcohol addiction, the one
Speaker 6: thing you shouldn't waste is food. Food is one of
Speaker 6: the basic necessities for survival, along with clothing and shelter. Okay,
Speaker 6: those are signifying factors in determining a sustainable, healthy community.
Speaker 6: And if you're sleeping on the street and have a
Speaker 6: drug and alcohol addiction problem, you shouldn't be wasting food.
Speaker 1: Now, how did you kill them? Mobly waste food? She
Speaker 1: wasted food by doing to her mother what many a
Speaker 1: scorned woman has done to a man.
Speaker 6: Oh, we all have a story in our family of
Speaker 6: a woman who decided the weaponize some Quaker instant, some
Speaker 6: pearl milling, some Bob's Red mills, some palmetal farms from
Speaker 6: Charleston favorite stone ground.
Speaker 1: When I'm talking about ladies and gentlemen, it's grits, all right.
Speaker 6: The number one breakfast food in the history of America,
Speaker 6: South Carolina, the Low Country eight four to three. Argue
Speaker 6: with your mother, but don't argue with her the way
Speaker 6: Jaquilla did, and end up throwing hot grits on her
Speaker 6: the way Lisa did Carlos, simply because Medea told her too. Jess,
Speaker 6: have you ever heard of anybody getting hot grits thrown
Speaker 6: on him in real life?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: Not in real life?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: I have you envy?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 6: Okay, I definitely have. This is agregious. Okay, hot grits
Speaker 6: on your skin is torture, all right. I understand why
Speaker 6: women do it. The men they get mad, sat there, emotional.
Speaker 6: They might even be defending themselves in certain situations. But
Speaker 6: there's never a reason to put hot grits on your mother. Okay,
Speaker 6: grits goes with a lot of things, shrimp, trampled eggs,
Speaker 6: fried fish, but not your mother's skin. Now we have
Speaker 6: the President of the Fat Lives Matter Committee. Where's he at?
Speaker 1: He's walking in time? Boom boom boom boom.
Speaker 6: Big Mac, Big Mac iss here, Big Mac, Big macs here,
Speaker 6: Ronald applot for big Mac man.
Speaker 1: Jiggle jiggiggle jigger.
Speaker 6: If the President of the Fat Lives Matter Committee he
Speaker 6: finds this despicable mac, the floor is yours.
Speaker 7: First off, shout out to all the people that sound
Speaker 7: like they're breathing heavy but they really sleep and snoring.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is upsetting to me.
Speaker 7: First off, we all know that our parents told us
Speaker 7: number one thing, don't play in my kitchen.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. Food is a love language.
Speaker 1: It brings people together.
Speaker 7: If you beefing with your girl or whatever, the first
Speaker 7: thing you texted is you hungry, you want something to eat,
Speaker 7: and that fixes all the problem.
Speaker 1: That is true, get you into a better place.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you know what I'm saying. So how can you
Speaker 7: be in the kitchen and this food cooking and you
Speaker 7: mad and you upset? I don't care what type of
Speaker 7: drugs or alcohol is being taken place. I know when
Speaker 7: I take drugs, that's when I'm the most hungry want
Speaker 7: to eat.
Speaker 1: So how could I be mad when this is going on?
Speaker 1: If I'm high and drunk, I'm waiting for that food.
Speaker 7: You know how upset I would be if I was
Speaker 7: in bedroom and I smell grits, bacon, eggs, and I
Speaker 7: come down.
Speaker 1: Might need to shut well. Listen, I was told bacon
Speaker 1: and all that was to far whole.
Speaker 7: But it's impossible to smell all that and then be
Speaker 7: in that in the same room, knowing you are minutes
Speaker 7: away from that, and then get into a fight. Yeah,
Speaker 7: and now you're not even just smelling like grits, because
Speaker 7: if they throwing on you, you know it got the butter,
Speaker 7: the salt, the pepper on it because and a little
Speaker 7: bit of cheese depending on where you are. But you
Speaker 7: wipe it off and lick it up I mean, first off, again,
Speaker 7: waste not one nice. Yes, I'm gonna lick it like Jesus.
Speaker 1: You're gonna probably look some of your skin off too. Well,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. It's it's the body of Christ.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 7: You know it's okay for you to look at little skin.
Speaker 7: Pause everybody did on Valentine's Day yesterday. You do not
Speaker 7: have a body of Christ. I have multiple bodies of prices.
Speaker 7: They say he embodies multiple people? Are multiple? Are the
Speaker 7: Holy Trinity?
Speaker 1: Amen? Amen?
Speaker 7: And this is Florida too, so you know that's like
Speaker 7: you said, you're from the South. So them grits, I
Speaker 7: know they were seasoned, right, that's right.
Speaker 1: So please give your quila movie the sweet Sounds of
Speaker 1: the Hamiltons. Oh no, you are day all the doggie
Speaker 1: all the day. Gee, maybe tequila in her season? Her
Speaker 1: grits wasn't that good? Oh you want to play a
Speaker 1: game playing game? Up kill?
Speaker 6: Guess what? Racing killing? Mobley of Florida threw hot grits
Speaker 6: on her mother.
Speaker 1: Because she was upset. Jaslaris, guess what? Racious?
Speaker 5: According to Celebry, she's black.
Speaker 6: Okay, okay, dj vy Toquilla Mobley got mad at her
Speaker 6: mother and threw hot grits on her.
Speaker 1: And she's from Florida. Guess what racio is? Black calm damn.
Speaker 6: Big map to kill the Mobley from Florida got mad
Speaker 6: at her mother and threw hot grits on her.
Speaker 1: Guess what racious? See what the name of tequila? I'm
Speaker 1: sure she's just you. She's thinking about food and drinks. Max.
Speaker 1: I'm sure with a name like that, she's half blast,
Speaker 1: half Negro knees. Damn.
Speaker 6: It's just a clean sweep of blackness, y'all. Just I
Speaker 6: just think you quilla mobiley black hunh, all of y'all around.
Speaker 6: My god, you don't believe you showed me a picture
Speaker 6: Quia picture quila. There's no there's no white quila. There's
Speaker 6: no in jequila. There's no Latin ja quila. Okay, there's no, there's.
Speaker 13: Not no no. What is that?
Speaker 1: What was that guy? That is nig There's a difference,
Speaker 1: y'all know this brother handsome black. They stopped playing, Definitely.
Speaker 1: Jess was right.
Speaker 6: When you hear somebody get grit throwing on them, that
Speaker 6: is the top. Verry Tyler, parent, That's one of the
Speaker 6: blackest things you can do.
Speaker 1: Okay it is, but the whole.
Speaker 3: Review of like all of this, all this, all these
Speaker 3: fat comments. I really really do feel bad for Lize
Speaker 3: because for everything you just said. I just because everything
Speaker 3: you just said. This girl is in court for uh huh,
Speaker 3: and you came in here. Some shout out old people
Speaker 3: that breathe heavy, but you just sleep like and this.
Speaker 1: Girl is this hot. Career is on the line for
Speaker 1: things like.
Speaker 7: This because it's people like the man tell the right
Speaker 7: of me who body shame us.
Speaker 1: I don't shame nobody every time. I just make up
Speaker 1: to ves want.
Speaker 6: People.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna make you make noise. That's game hyping
Speaker 1: him up. They said he wanted that. Somebody was here
Speaker 1: as we said I want, I need, not killing kill
Speaker 1: because he part of the fellows matter to of us
Speaker 1: looked down. We don't know what she was wearing. That
Speaker 1: is not true. You know. Mike did stand up and
Speaker 1: say I put on the wrong sh.
Speaker 8: No.
Speaker 2: Hey, j'all all right, thank you for that. Donk in
Speaker 2: to day when we come back. It's time for just
Speaker 2: fix my mess. If you have a relationship problems or
Speaker 2: any type of a problem, you can call Jess right now.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred and five eight five, one oh five to one.
Speaker 2: Once again, just fix my mess. It's all about relationship
Speaker 2: problems and issues. If you're having problems, well Jess is
Speaker 2: gonna fix it for you.
Speaker 1: To call it now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. About me for relationship problems, at about me.
Speaker 3: If you need to beat your coworker's ass, at about me,
Speaker 3: for your coworker need to be your ass.
Speaker 1: Call it up. Thank doctor Jess, and I'm here to
Speaker 1: fix your mess. Fix your mess.
Speaker 5: It's giving very much messy.
Speaker 1: Let me fix that morning.
Speaker 2: Everybody's dj Envy, Jess, Hilariy, Charlamagne the guy. We are
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club. It's time for just fix my mess.
Speaker 2: We got Samantha on the line. Samantha, good morning.
Speaker 11: Good morning.
Speaker 8: Are you feeling I'm feeling okay.
Speaker 1: What's your question? Jagulation?
Speaker 5: Thanks you.
Speaker 20: So my question is this, like I just kind of
Speaker 20: wanted some insight, you know, when you kind of got
Speaker 20: your own stuff figured out, but you seld me like
Speaker 20: to make sure you're not bugging.
Speaker 11: Yes, So I've been not for ten years now, ever
Speaker 11: for fourteen I'll be thirty four in a few months,
Speaker 11: and I'm just feeling really I'm fulfilled in my marriage,
Speaker 11: like I feel myself going, I feel my relationship remaining stagnant,
Speaker 11: but I had to be kids, So I'm just like,
Speaker 11: should I stick it out for a little longer until
Speaker 11: my daughter's eighteen? I got six more years since you
Speaker 11: turn eighteen or and mind you, I forgot to add
Speaker 11: that leave a little craig face.
Speaker 20: So it's not that easy to leave anyways, like I
Speaker 20: tried before.
Speaker 3: So so so you're saying Jesus, So you're saying you're
Speaker 3: you're you feel stagnant in your marriage, You're thirty four,
Speaker 3: You've you said you're waiting for your brother to turn eighteen?
Speaker 11: No my daughter, So I'm like, should I just stick
Speaker 11: it out like six more years and remain unhappy?
Speaker 3: But it's like you're really yeah, because you're waiting for
Speaker 3: your baby to turn eighteen, because.
Speaker 8: I'm like, you don't have that.
Speaker 15: I feel like I want to raise my kids go
Speaker 15: over him.
Speaker 11: And stuff, So I'd rather be unhappy just so they
Speaker 11: could still happy. But like when I say I'm happy,
Speaker 11: like literally i'm fun as the aspect, Like I'm literally
Speaker 11: telling I'll be like okay done.
Speaker 3: So if you if you got six more years until
Speaker 3: your baby turns eighteen, so that that means your baby
Speaker 3: is twelve right now.
Speaker 1: Your your daughter.
Speaker 3: So what you do is you you don't teach her
Speaker 3: to be unhappy at anyone's expense, even her children.
Speaker 1: If it comes to love.
Speaker 3: You get what I'm saying. You sit her down and
Speaker 3: you you explain certain things to her. You know, is
Speaker 3: he he's a great father. I'm assuming correct me if
Speaker 3: I'm wrong.
Speaker 20: Yeah, then actually my husband, he don't think he's doing
Speaker 20: nothing wrong.
Speaker 1: Like, okay, well that's just differences.
Speaker 3: You get what I'm saying that, but you can't remain
Speaker 3: unhappy and miserable that that actually that causes like unhealthy
Speaker 3: mental like in your mental you're disrupting your peace, like
Speaker 3: you and that's what you need.
Speaker 1: You need that to even raise your kids. You get
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, And.
Speaker 20: I feel like it's not my life, like I'm living
Speaker 20: my life to everybody else.
Speaker 3: But that's where you go wrong because that's the same
Speaker 3: mistake that my mom made and has admitted.
Speaker 1: You know, you don't live your life for everyone else.
Speaker 6: You have to.
Speaker 3: And I know what kind of sounds crazy to say this,
Speaker 3: but you've been selfless for so long, it's okay to
Speaker 3: be a little selfish because you need to protect you.
Speaker 3: You get what I'm saying, Like, no, it's a way
Speaker 3: to do everything. If you do it the right way,
Speaker 3: which is just communication, then that will be better. You know,
Speaker 3: you need to sit your kids down first, down first,
Speaker 3: sit down with your husband, tell them how unhappy you are,
Speaker 3: and you'll have to figure out a way to move
Speaker 3: amicably that may not be like in his best interest
Speaker 3: in a divorce counseling. Do you feel like counseling could
Speaker 3: have you know?
Speaker 1: Or do you just want to leave it?
Speaker 20: I tried a lie. I tried to leave though, and
Speaker 20: he actually followed me to New York, like literally found
Speaker 20: me how to stick. He stole my car, like tried
Speaker 20: to get every topic to get me to come back.
Speaker 20: I came back and still no changes. Like, so I
Speaker 20: have tried and put in the effort.
Speaker 1: Okay, So this is the he stole your car, Yes, Jesus.
Speaker 20: It's not even such an easy pass.
Speaker 14: So that's the kids start.
Speaker 13: But he is so.
Speaker 1: So now that's a bigger problem.
Speaker 3: You're doing things like so now you're saying he has
Speaker 3: attachment issues, obviously, I mean he won't even let you rea.
Speaker 1: He followed you to New York. I understand loving somebody,
Speaker 1: but he followed you to New York, he stole your car.
Speaker 3: All that, that's that's all an invasion. That's an invasion
Speaker 3: of prophecy. I understand, like I said, being in love
Speaker 3: with all of that, but that's like dangerous and and
Speaker 3: that's you're not protecting your peace.
Speaker 1: You actually like like kind of sort of danger of that.
Speaker 3: So yeah, you definitely honestly should sit down with your
Speaker 3: kids and have a conversation with them and just let
Speaker 3: them know. Sometimes it won't work. People won't stay together forever.
Speaker 3: Sometimes it does happen, but sometimes you don't. And don't
Speaker 3: wait six more years, you know what I'm saying, Like.
Speaker 1: Don't do that.
Speaker 3: Just explain to get you to keep an open line
Speaker 3: of communication with them, and that's it. But but you
Speaker 3: need but to effectively leave him, You're gonna have to
Speaker 3: get some type of law involved with that.
Speaker 1: And I'm sorry to tell you that that's just what that.
Speaker 20: Yeah, So I'm just so happy that I actually my
Speaker 20: call got insto, like, wow, you're.
Speaker 3: No, absolutely, but I really really want you to be
Speaker 3: serious about that though. I want you to be serious
Speaker 3: about that. Put you first. Definitely, your kids, like you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. They're very important, but you have
Speaker 3: to be in the right state of mind to even
Speaker 3: raise them right and to show them what a healthy
Speaker 3: woman is outside of the healthy uh family, healthy tradition,
Speaker 3: know what it is, No, a healthy woman. My mom
Speaker 3: was a healthy woman, and that's why we are the
Speaker 3: way we are.
Speaker 1: You get what I'm saying. I see those type of things.
Speaker 11: Yeah, because it's like even if you're a because clearly
Speaker 11: see the unhappiness, even if everything will go together, we.
Speaker 20: All together in the household, if I'm not happy, they
Speaker 20: definite they said that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, so you need a crisis hotline, and I
Speaker 3: would like for you to like do that. Nah for
Speaker 3: Realna stole your car. You're like, no, You're never gonna
Speaker 3: leave me. If it sounds like it's on the verge
Speaker 3: of if I can't have you, nobody will. So you
Speaker 3: need to get and like get some help, get somebody
Speaker 3: else involved with that.
Speaker 6: Crime stoppers still got a noble Okay, yeah, hundred crimestoppers
Speaker 6: one hundred crime stoppers.
Speaker 20: Yeah, I tried that in New York.
Speaker 12: Okay, you're married, so you know it's okay to sell
Speaker 12: my car, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, nine eighty Crisis Hotline all that you Yeah,
Speaker 3: you sound pretty much in danger, so do that?
Speaker 8: All right?
Speaker 20: Well y'all have a great thing.
Speaker 1: Thank you money you too? All right? Just fix my mess.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred and five eighty five I won on five
Speaker 2: one caller. Now it's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, by
Speaker 2: it's a real deal.
Speaker 3: Got me, Oh my god, I'm all up in your mask.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna fix it, fix it, fix it, fix it.
Speaker 1: Just gonna fix your mask because my advice is real.
Speaker 2: Warning everybody at CEJ n V, Jess, Hilarry, Charlamagne, the Guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. We got Brooklyn on the line. Brooklyn,
Speaker 1: good morning, good morning.
Speaker 15: Hey, how you doing?
Speaker 1: Oh you sounds so damn? What's wrong? What's your question?
Speaker 8: Just ho need help?
Speaker 20: I need help?
Speaker 1: What's wrong?
Speaker 14: All right?
Speaker 12: So pretty much I've been dating my I've been in
Speaker 12: this girl for thirteen years pretty much, well on thirteen years.
Speaker 20: She was my side, right and like I finally decided
Speaker 20: to become my mania.
Speaker 12: And for like six months we've been girlfriends and put
Speaker 12: a title on it, and like literally last week she
Speaker 12: broke over me. The reason why she broke over me
Speaker 12: was because she said the closer that she's drawing to Jesus,
Speaker 12: you know how she don't want to live this lifestyle anymore,
Speaker 12: and doing about to cry she won't have this lifestyle anymore,
Speaker 12: and she uh the closer she get to God.
Speaker 3: She just feel like, you know, she want to be
Speaker 3: straight pretty much man, and she don't want to be
Speaker 3: what you call the aside because she don't want to
Speaker 3: be a siding to go all main no more.
Speaker 1: She wants to be right, a woman of God. But
Speaker 1: she was good.
Speaker 12: She was very, very good at being a siding because
Speaker 12: a relationship that was then she was always there. You know,
Speaker 12: I'm saying she was always there. She was perfect, you know.
Speaker 12: But then she was like, you know, since you're not
Speaker 12: digging other people no more, or let's just go ahead
Speaker 12: and make it a thing.
Speaker 20: I'm like, I don't know, you know.
Speaker 12: It was really good at sided people.
Speaker 15: But then I was like, all right, you know, I
Speaker 15: do love you.
Speaker 12: I thought I got to them say whatever, so let's
Speaker 12: go ahead and put the title on it. As soon
Speaker 12: as we do that. You want to sit up here
Speaker 12: talking about the.
Speaker 4: Cootes you draw to Jesus, you want to go straight.
Speaker 12: But yesterday, you know I said lonely. You know I
Speaker 12: got the donkey other day for being the toxics. You
Speaker 12: know what I'm saying yesterday?
Speaker 8: Oh man?
Speaker 3: Yeah right, So okay, so you know it's money about this. Actually,
Speaker 3: nothing's funny about this because you're actually about the cry.
Speaker 3: But what's interesting about this is that we have people
Speaker 3: like that will criticize you for saying, like.
Speaker 1: Straight people turning gay, But it's the problem.
Speaker 3: You're seeming like you're making it a problem that she
Speaker 3: wants to go from gay to being straight. It's okay
Speaker 3: to turn back, you know what I mean. I mean
Speaker 3: just because you're still over there gay, don't mean that
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 12: She's I don't judge her for she's coming. You know
Speaker 12: I'm behind her. My thing is why you had to
Speaker 12: wait till you become mainstream with me to go ahead
Speaker 12: and want to go back.
Speaker 3: But listen, to be honest with you, you do sound
Speaker 3: a bit selfish. You This girl was playing aside for
Speaker 3: a minute. You said, not only for one situation, for
Speaker 3: a bunch of situations.
Speaker 8: Yeah, for a bunch of them.
Speaker 2: But that's what she wanted to do.
Speaker 12: She was comfortable there.
Speaker 5: No, listen, you don't know what she wanted to do.
Speaker 5: She always wanted to be I do.
Speaker 7: I do know what.
Speaker 1: She always wanted to be.
Speaker 3: Amazed she has waited her turn until she got to
Speaker 3: be your main. So if I got to play the side,
Speaker 3: But however many situations I'm gonna do that. You know
Speaker 3: that happens not even only in gay relations.
Speaker 12: So for like three of them, you know, I was
Speaker 12: playing inside too.
Speaker 6: I was even a cousin.
Speaker 15: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 12: I was even a cousin to I came in when
Speaker 12: I came to see her, I was her cousin, and
Speaker 12: you know I slept in against room like yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So y'all both playing play have played a lot
Speaker 3: of games to end up with each other. And what
Speaker 3: you see is that don't lead up to anything that lasts.
Speaker 3: You get what I'm saying. Now she's on her way
Speaker 3: to God. You're still back here trying to figure it out,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, trying to understand why what
Speaker 3: happened yesterday, dounky to day was it was a deeper
Speaker 3: meaning to it though, it was you, what accountability are
Speaker 3: you taking for this?
Speaker 12: That's what I felt that he was sucking my whole
Speaker 12: like I felt it.
Speaker 3: Like, So, now you work on you, don't worry about her.
Speaker 3: See she already started obviously working on her. You get
Speaker 3: what I'm saying.
Speaker 12: Your last man asks me, I'm okay, but I asked
Speaker 12: for my iPad and she didn't even take me that.
Speaker 15: She left me already.
Speaker 1: Well, she uses she probably need it right now, but
Speaker 1: she asked you. Are you okay? Because she's a good
Speaker 1: person and she actually care about you. She's she don't
Speaker 1: she care about you?
Speaker 3: You need to You need to do some work on yourself. Honestly,
Speaker 3: I do. You're right, and I love that you are
Speaker 3: receiving that. You know what I mean, because you you
Speaker 3: still hurt, and it's okay. It's okay to be hurt.
Speaker 3: You don't got to act unbothered. You don't got to
Speaker 3: act like you're not. But you gotta do work on yourself,
Speaker 3: bull That's that's all. And that whether that puts you
Speaker 3: in a better position to date later like that or not,
Speaker 3: or don't date for a long time, whether you turn
Speaker 3: to God, whether you whatever it is for you, you
Speaker 3: need to figure out what feeds you love on yourself.
Speaker 1: And yeah, yeah, but that's all.
Speaker 3: Just just just be alone for a little bit. And
Speaker 3: and being alone does not I mean your lonely. Just
Speaker 3: be alone for a little bit. You get what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you, no problem.
Speaker 6: I have a go on Brooklyn as a community. We
Speaker 6: don't talk enough about these savage ass studs. Man like, like,
Speaker 6: toxic studliness is a real thing, don't you think so?
Speaker 6: They want to have all these common things about toxic masculinity.
Speaker 6: Toxic studliness is a real thing. Yeah, she mad because
Speaker 6: that woman because God told that woman she got to
Speaker 6: change her diet.
Speaker 1: If she don't want to take that, she don't want
Speaker 1: to eat poom poom no more. She don't want to
Speaker 1: eat poom poom no more. Let her go.
Speaker 14: You know.
Speaker 3: It's just funny, like somebody be like, oh, you can't
Speaker 3: tell that person out to be gay, but now you're
Speaker 3: telling her she can't be straight, Like you got not
Speaker 3: telling she can't, but now she wants to sit up
Speaker 3: there and she want to be straight. It can't go
Speaker 3: both ways, that's right. It can't happen the other way around,
Speaker 3: you know. So, but I think she got it. You know,
Speaker 3: she definitely sounds like she needs to because she's more
Speaker 3: defensive than anything because she hurt, so she just gotta
Speaker 3: work hard.
Speaker 4: So all right, eight hundred and five eighty five, one
Speaker 4: oh five one. Now we got Ess with the mess
Speaker 4: coming up with talking about Lord, I'm gonna be honest
Speaker 4: with you. I don't know right now, Okay, I got
Speaker 4: that that those.
Speaker 1: Stories was heavy. The toxic studg will throw you off the.
Speaker 6: Toxic studden man, y'all all, y'all, toxic stud go do
Speaker 6: some work on yourself.
Speaker 1: Well, let's get to Jess with the mess now. The
Speaker 1: lids gonna do is gonna bring the numbers.
Speaker 3: Club.
Speaker 1: You know what you want to talk about?
Speaker 13: Now?
Speaker 3: I do before we get the Rachel, I think this
Speaker 3: needs immediate attention. So Vory threatens to kill girlfriend. Vory
Speaker 3: is an artist who was a dream chaser before this
Speaker 3: actually came out. His girlfriend alleged that he is abusive
Speaker 3: and released footage of him threatening to killer.
Speaker 1: Well, Ludia came from that move your phone, from that
Speaker 1: howard lyterally that you're killed feel real? So she said, yeah.
Speaker 3: So she said he tries to paint her as a
Speaker 3: whole and a bad person when he's really the bad person.
Speaker 1: She also revealed that she has more footage.
Speaker 3: She says, stop playing in my face before I posted videos,
Speaker 3: So you punching me in my face, spitting on me,
Speaker 3: threatening to kill me while I'm pregnant. I have all
Speaker 3: those videos show people who you really are. This man
Speaker 3: is a professional liar and the manipulator and a narcissist.
Speaker 3: And this is not even something though the footage was
Speaker 3: recorded by her, but this is from home cameras, so
Speaker 3: you can literally see, Yo, why would you do this?
Speaker 5: And you have home cameras in your house. She's not recording.
Speaker 5: She's like, these are cameras in their homes, so that's
Speaker 5: kind of crazy.
Speaker 3: When Meek mil came across the allegations, he announced that
Speaker 3: he is distancing himself from Vori, and he said, this
Speaker 3: guy is not a dream chaser. He has mental problems.
Speaker 3: We cut size. We don't care about how your music sound.
Speaker 3: He'd been ducking my calls for months, telling people I'm
Speaker 3: threatening him. I stopped a lot of people. Dude, he
Speaker 3: is not a dream chaser. So that relationship is done.
Speaker 6: Yeah, And I'm sure that situation isn't just gonna go
Speaker 6: to social media. It's gonna go to authoritists.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, and for people that don't know who Vori is
Speaker 2: because he's not a popular artist for his own music,
Speaker 2: he's known to He wrote for Meek Mill, of course,
Speaker 2: and when I mean wrote for me.
Speaker 1: He could date Hooks, Kanye.
Speaker 4: West, Drake, Dirk Right, The Little Baby, Post Malone, Mariah Carry,
Speaker 4: and host others.
Speaker 3: So yep, Rachel dolaz are fired after people find her
Speaker 3: only fans.
Speaker 1: So Rachel Dolazol is not Rachel doleaz On.
Speaker 3: The more she changed her name to Encatchi Diallo imagine allegedly,
Speaker 3: Yeah that's no.
Speaker 1: I said legend. Oh I thought you said a legend.
Speaker 1: H yeah yeah, legend. Yes, yes, just a little backstory.
Speaker 3: She's the NAACP Washington chapter president who got fired. She
Speaker 3: she was.
Speaker 1: She got fired for pretending to be black.
Speaker 3: She's transracial, yes, transracial, yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 1: She was an after school instructor.
Speaker 3: She got paid nineteen dollars an hour and she works
Speaker 3: with students from kindergarten up to fifth grade. She was
Speaker 3: hired and this is crazy because her contract she was
Speaker 3: hired last year in August, and the contract was only
Speaker 3: supposed to go up to May twenty twenty four. But
Speaker 3: she she goes by different names, so people wouldn't know
Speaker 3: who she was. Obviously she ain't making enough and that's
Speaker 3: why she got the only fans yeah yeah, and Rachel.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: She teaches in Arizona, and the media reached out to
Speaker 3: the school to say, hey, this is Rachel doles All.
Speaker 1: Yeah, snitched on her man.
Speaker 3: And then when they showed the school the footage, they
Speaker 3: they said, oh, yeah, we she an't work here no more.
Speaker 1: So now you know what I mean.
Speaker 5: This is now she's fired from there, but she can't
Speaker 5: get fired from only fans.
Speaker 1: So and catchy, keep.
Speaker 6: Doing your thing, pay the teachers more, and Rachel wouldn't
Speaker 6: have to do things like this. And every time I
Speaker 6: hear stories about Rachel Doja, she's doing something of real service,
Speaker 6: whether it's work at the NAACP, whether it's being a teacher,
Speaker 6: whether it's reasonable prices to see the cheeks on OnlyFans
Speaker 6: a month. I was looking at it in the paper
Speaker 6: this morning, ninety nine a month. Rachel was always being
Speaker 6: the service. But it it's kind of crazy. Yeah, it's
Speaker 6: kind of crazy.
Speaker 1: It is kind of crazy.
Speaker 3: It's being reported that the school just learned about her
Speaker 3: only fans accounting she's no longer employed there. I'm so
Speaker 3: mad about that though, because like you said, if they
Speaker 3: pay up more than that would be yeah.
Speaker 1: And then also another thing I was thinking about.
Speaker 3: It's elementary school, those kids and listen, whatever if it
Speaker 3: was high school, Okay, I get it, because they're very
Speaker 3: aware of what a student would have probably found it
Speaker 3: for the media contact of the school. But these are children,
Speaker 3: so it's their parents that's looking at and this is
Speaker 3: Miss dolas A, not Miss Diallo, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And just people hating on her that are mad at
Speaker 1: her because she's trans now trans she's transracial. That translation
Speaker 1: is trans do things that she does not have to do.
Speaker 1: It's no thing. There's no such thing as transracial, but
Speaker 1: it's such thing as transgiend that is, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. How can it be enough? Let people that's right.
Speaker 13: Saying.
Speaker 1: Let that be what she want to be. If you
Speaker 1: want to identify black, she can identify. You can't pick
Speaker 1: and choose when you want to be black, man, Why
Speaker 1: can't you let her be?
Speaker 3: Okay, better, let's so that her name allegedly boy, all right,
Speaker 3: let's get out of here. People's chase mixed up next
Speaker 3: to breakfast slogan morning.
Speaker 1: You're checking out the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: More everybody is DJ V Jesse, Larrie Schallomina Die we
Speaker 2: are the Breakfast Club?
Speaker 1: Is Black History Month?
Speaker 13: What we doing?
Speaker 1: Listen?
Speaker 6: Man, I gotta be dot every day during a Black
Speaker 6: History Month. He puts you out a podcast called that
Speaker 6: I Didn't Know Maybe you didn't either? Podcast, And today
Speaker 6: he's introducing you to one of history's unsung heroes, mister
Speaker 6: Robert Smalls.
Speaker 9: On today's episode, if I didn't know, maybe you didn't either,
Speaker 9: I introduce you to one of my favorite characters in history.
Speaker 9: His name is Robert Small's or is I like to
Speaker 9: call him Robie Small's. So when it came to freedom,
Speaker 9: my boy was ready to die. Like so many other
Speaker 9: enslaved people, Robert Small's too, was haunted with the idea
Speaker 9: that his family, his wife Hannah, their four year old
Speaker 9: daughter Elizabeth, and their infant son, Robert Jr.
Speaker 1: Would one day be sold.
Speaker 9: Families, once sold and separated, usually never found their ways
Speaker 9: back to one another. The only way that Robert Smalls
Speaker 9: could ensure that his family stayed together was escape. But
Speaker 9: trying to escape by yourself was difficult at the task
Speaker 9: of a family and an infant damn near impossible. So
Speaker 9: as darkness fell over the city of Charleston, South Carolina,
Speaker 9: in the early hours of May thirteenth, eighteen fifty two,
Speaker 9: where doctor stood the Planter, a Confederate steamer. But Robbie
Speaker 9: Smalls knew that in a few hours his family would
Speaker 9: be free from slavery or they would certainly see death.
Speaker 9: Their future depended solely on his plan, and his plan
Speaker 9: was simple. While the captain and his men were on land,
Speaker 9: sharing the beds with their wives, he would imitate the captain,
Speaker 9: jack the Planner and link up with the fleet of
Speaker 9: unionships that was anchored right outside the Charleston Harbor. It
Speaker 9: was just ten miles south. Boy, that's the simplest getting
Speaker 9: young thug out of jail. So in the early hours
Speaker 9: of the morning May thirteenth, eighteen sixty two, Robbie Smalls
Speaker 9: or ordered the steamer to leave.
Speaker 1: The crew raised two flags.
Speaker 9: The first was the official Confederate flag known as the
Speaker 9: Stars and Bars, the other South Carolina's blue and white flag.
Speaker 9: Both helped them maintain the cover that this was a
Speaker 9: Confederate ship. It was a Confederate guard fifty yards away.
Speaker 9: He just assumed that the officers were in command like
Speaker 9: usual and let him roll. Next stop, North Atlantic Wharf.
Speaker 9: Had to go pick up the family. Remember, they got
Speaker 9: a backtrack. No trouble approaching the pier there. Now we
Speaker 9: got to double back and get past Fort Sumter. Fort
Speaker 9: Sumter was super intimidating. This joint had fifty foot.
Speaker 1: Walls above the water.
Speaker 9: They approached Fort Sumter around four point fifteen am, terrifying.
Speaker 9: The women and kids are crying, praying. Robbie Small's hat
Speaker 9: on Captain Rayaz's straw hat, and he pulled the whistle
Speaker 9: cord two long blows and a short one. That was
Speaker 9: the Confederate signal, and it was required to pass. The
Speaker 9: Confederate soldier yelled out to the planner, blow them Yankees
Speaker 9: the hell, or bring one on me, and Robbie Smalls
Speaker 9: just stayed in character and replied, ay, ay, and he
Speaker 9: was allowed to pass. Now the crew gotta rush and
Speaker 9: take these stupid Confederate flags down so the Union soldiers
Speaker 9: don't blow us out the waters. You did what I'm saying,
Speaker 9: And now we got to raise his white blanket so
Speaker 9: we can say were surrendering. Man the joy when Robert
Speaker 9: Small's and his family and friends feet touched the floorboards
Speaker 9: of the Onward. The Onward was the Unionship, and they
Speaker 9: had realized in that moment they were free. Robert Smalls
Speaker 9: just stood in front of his family and friends and
Speaker 9: spoke triumphantly to the captain of the Onward, Good morning, sir,
Speaker 9: I's brought you some of the old United States guns, Sir.
Speaker 9: They was for force something to sir Robbie, Robbie, Robbie,
Speaker 9: can't you see how this story just hypnotized me and
Speaker 9: I just love your confident and demeanor.
Speaker 1: I didn't know. Maybe you didn't either. I didn't know.
Speaker 1: I absolute to be that that's right, and make sure
Speaker 1: you subscribed. I didn't know. Maybe you didn't either.
Speaker 6: On the Black Effect, iHeartRadio Podcast Network, available every where
Speaker 6: you listen to podcasts and subscribe to just hilarious, carefully reckless.
Speaker 6: On the Black Effect, iHeart Radio Podcast Network.
Speaker 3: Don't be balling enough paper while you giving me a
Speaker 3: shout out. Don't do that because everything goes into the mic.
Speaker 3: Don't be saying oh, and subscribe to please that nobody else?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 2: When we come back positive Notice the Breakfast Club, good
Speaker 2: morning Warning, everybody.
Speaker 1: It's j n V.
Speaker 2: Justs hilarious, charlamage and the guy. We are the Breakfast
Speaker 2: Club now you see. People Magazine just released in a
Speaker 2: statement saying that Usher said he proposed to Chili back
Speaker 2: in the day, that Chili told him no, and he
Speaker 2: said that the split broke his heart.
Speaker 3: Maybe that's who Ruin is about. Ruin the song on
Speaker 3: a new album, the one that I love. Maybe because
Speaker 3: you ruined me for everybody.
Speaker 1: That's what he's saying. Maybe she saying that, yeah, wow, yeah,
Speaker 1: oh wow.
Speaker 5: I didn't know that she said no.
Speaker 1: Oh, oh my god.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 1: I'm sure she'll be releasing a statement about that. All right,
Speaker 1: real quick, y'all.
Speaker 3: So y'all know I turned thirty two and I had
Speaker 3: a birthday party last year. I'm pregnant, but that don't
Speaker 3: mean I can't party. So see I Double A Takeover
Speaker 3: is in Baltimore. Shout out to my city. I'm gonna
Speaker 3: do my big birthday bash there and it will be
Speaker 3: Mark second. It's gonna be during the pisty season, So
Speaker 3: we're doing that.
Speaker 1: We're doing that. The party is from eight to twelve.
Speaker 1: The tickets.
Speaker 3: For you to get tickets, the link will be in
Speaker 3: my bio today. It's gonna be hosted by Dave Kowser
Speaker 3: and it's gonna be at the Baltimore Peninsula, y'all. That's
Speaker 3: twenty four to fifty five House Street. So we on
Speaker 3: some on some classy, some classy stuff, all right. I
Speaker 3: can't be having no fights and no, no no crazy
Speaker 3: stuff around this belly from Baltimore. No, that's not what
Speaker 3: I said. That's not what I said. So Crown the
Speaker 3: Queen Party. That's the theme. Crown the Queen that's Saturday, right,
Speaker 3: that is yep, Saturday, March second, from eight to twelve.
Speaker 3: Get your early birth ticket, it's in my bio.
Speaker 1: Yeah. All right, well it's time for the positive note.
Speaker 1: You got a positive note, I do, man.
Speaker 6: The positive note is simply this. Nothing that's for you
Speaker 6: will require you to act out of character to get it.
Speaker 6: Always remember that absolutely nothing.
Speaker 1: Have a great day, breakfast club bitches. You y'all finished
Speaker 1: or y'all done