Speaker 1: History, What you've done. What you guys should throw a platform.
Speaker 2: That into worlds.
Speaker 1: This morning shoe.
Speaker 3: DJ injury every playing by recking, I made it just hilarious.
Speaker 4: I'm like, I didn't keep out of breas clubs.
Speaker 1: Charlage.
Speaker 5: The GOP made you think they're liking a controversial question
Speaker 5: to take his fus.
Speaker 1: I like, thanks breakfast club.
Speaker 6: Good morning usc yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 6: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 6: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo.
Speaker 1: Yo yo yo yoess hilarious.
Speaker 6: Good morning, Charlomagne, the GOP piasto up playing it is Friday, Yes,
Speaker 6: it's Friday, the weekend.
Speaker 1: It's here. My voice cracked like Fergus singing the national
Speaker 1: anthem a little bit. I know, pretty pretty bad. How
Speaker 1: y'all doing this morning?
Speaker 7: Man?
Speaker 1: How y'all? Have I feel good?
Speaker 8: I am definitely extra morning Sidney, extra morning Sicky.
Speaker 1: Yeah you do have already?
Speaker 8: No no, no, no no. Sometimes it doesn't even like
Speaker 8: come with the vomit of it all. It's just like
Speaker 8: the feeling of nauseousness, yes, and like the like my chest,
Speaker 8: like what's going on? What you're doing in there?
Speaker 1: You're pregnant?
Speaker 4: Okay, I know, but that's.
Speaker 2: Why I'm asking her, like, what are you doing in there?
Speaker 1: Like Jesus second tryster.
Speaker 6: Yes, okay, I just heard that, but we're gonna let
Speaker 6: it slide.
Speaker 1: But yes, yes, what.
Speaker 2: You were here?
Speaker 6: Just did you say what is did you say?
Speaker 1: He is she doing in there?
Speaker 2: That's what I'm hoping for?
Speaker 6: Okay, all right, you said she like you got the confirmation,
Speaker 6: but I didn't want to blow it up.
Speaker 1: But I'm like, she, that's so dope. You got a
Speaker 1: girl that's man.
Speaker 2: We got no confirmation.
Speaker 6: Okay, manifesting, manifested, manifested girl, she's.
Speaker 1: Definitely about to have another boy. Now you talk.
Speaker 9: I thought I was manifesting. It was nothing. Young ladies
Speaker 9: came out. You ain't got no strong back. If you
Speaker 9: have strong back, you have a care. My back is
Speaker 9: very strong because all I can make is queens. Okay,
Speaker 9: So what you're saying that because men men with weak
Speaker 9: back can only make girls?
Speaker 1: Are you calling women?
Speaker 6: Week?
Speaker 4: Oh my god?
Speaker 9: You that what you're doing? You want to join us
Speaker 9: this week? You want to be I want to get
Speaker 9: you want to join us this week?
Speaker 6: Shout to all my my thin back women, my medium
Speaker 6: back women, my large back women, I love me off
Speaker 6: the back?
Speaker 1: How we get on back?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 2: You know what we we have We we have a potential.
Speaker 8: We have a potential another potential name that can uh
Speaker 8: substitute big backs. Cardie dropped the freestyle yesterday. She said,
Speaker 8: I see y'all getting real big. Third trimester h third
Speaker 8: trimester back week, third trimester.
Speaker 2: I love third trimester back.
Speaker 1: Now that's disrespect.
Speaker 9: Y'all told you when you walk, when you walk up
Speaker 9: to a woman and you say, man, are you pregnant,
Speaker 9: and they not pregnant?
Speaker 2: Won't no, no, no if you will and be like,
Speaker 2: oh you got a third try master back.
Speaker 6: I told y'all I said that to one person, and
Speaker 6: she she got on me like that would say maybe
Speaker 6: fifteen years later. So I'm sure it stuck with her
Speaker 6: because she was ready to attack me. Boy Jesus, Oh,
Speaker 6: God bless her, God bless her. Salutor Mario van Peebles.
Speaker 6: Last night I had a screening for Outlaw Posse. It's
Speaker 6: the new movie that Mario van Peoples did. It comes
Speaker 6: out on March first, starts Mario van People. Today's March
Speaker 6: frescause today comes up.
Speaker 9: Today, Yes, starts Mario van Peoples his son man Dela
Speaker 9: Van People's DC Young flies in it. Whoopi Goldberg is
Speaker 9: in Entertainer. Yes, we had a screening for it last night.
Speaker 9: Woop Goldberg was at the screen and I wanted just
Speaker 9: to come out with me, but just with sleep right,
Speaker 9: and so what did your sister say?
Speaker 1: Now? Na is twenty years twenty years old?
Speaker 8: So but it was how you positioned the question. He
Speaker 8: was like, Jess, you want to go see Whoopy Goldberg?
Speaker 8: And I was like, what time? And it was like
Speaker 8: it's like eight thirty. I'm like, well, I'm going to
Speaker 8: see Woopi Goldburg eight thirty to night. He ain't stay wise,
Speaker 8: So I told Naya. I was like, now, why do
Speaker 8: the niggas me? You want to go see Whoopi Goldberg.
Speaker 8: She was like why did he always do that silver
Speaker 8: right stuff? Like why do you always right? I said, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 8: Whoopy Goldberg is the lady all the.
Speaker 1: Purple in the view.
Speaker 2: And then she was like, oh my god, no, I forgot.
Speaker 2: I began, I'm mixed.
Speaker 1: Up, mixed up with who Harriet talk me.
Speaker 4: Right stuff, don't belave my baby is still a millennial.
Speaker 2: Jesus Christy, Oh my god.
Speaker 9: Suther Wood. She wants to come up here. She's she's
Speaker 9: working on something and when it comes out, she wants
Speaker 9: to come.
Speaker 6: Across and talk about it. Of course, Yes, and shout
Speaker 6: out to everybody in Atlanta.
Speaker 1: I'm in Atlanta right now.
Speaker 6: Shout out to our our guy Louis V.
Speaker 1: It was his birthday.
Speaker 6: Ferrari Simmons. They had this big bowling event last night. Uh,
Speaker 6: it was pretty dope, pretty successful. I ran into so
Speaker 6: many different artists. I seen Young Droe, I've seen t
Speaker 6: I's son Domani Young.
Speaker 1: Who else?
Speaker 6: I said, Young Droe big boogie.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 6: So many people were in the building. We just had
Speaker 6: a good time. I bowl like trash though I ain't
Speaker 6: even gonna front like trash, horrible, like disrespectful to my
Speaker 6: whole self and name.
Speaker 1: It was bad. Happy boy day of my guy Louis V.
Speaker 10: Man.
Speaker 9: Let's start the show. We got d one joining us
Speaker 9: this morning. Do you want to be joining us?
Speaker 1: Of course.
Speaker 6: He's from Louisiana, New Orleans. He is a teacher at Harvard. Uh,
Speaker 6: and he's a quote unquote Christian rapper.
Speaker 1: We'll tell you about him.
Speaker 9: I don't know if he called himself a Christian rapper.
Speaker 9: But he's definitely a spiritual brother.
Speaker 1: And that's right.
Speaker 9: Yeah, he's got a new children's book called David Found
Speaker 9: His Sling Shot. He's got a new album called from
Speaker 9: the Hood to Harvard because he owns Laying on Harvard,
Speaker 9: And he has a single that dropped it they called
Speaker 9: luke Warm.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 6: So we'll chop it up with him in a little bit,
Speaker 6: and let's get the show cracking. Here's Cardi B. It's
Speaker 6: called I think they call it a Cardi B freestyle.
Speaker 6: She goes over to Missy Joint and let's get into it.
Speaker 6: It's the record Club from Page News.
Speaker 1: Next. I love it all right, I like that Cardi
Speaker 1: sound focused.
Speaker 9: She said, for real, fat probably got a double chin
Speaker 9: only yell I took comes after y okay.
Speaker 2: Body looked good in the video too. They dropped the
Speaker 2: video on the.
Speaker 6: Video to man, what crazy shout the body? All right, Well,
Speaker 6: let's get in some front page news.
Speaker 1: Good morning tis.
Speaker 8: Good morning, DJ and be Charlemagne the Godess, hilarious, good
Speaker 8: morning girly.
Speaker 6: Let's let's jump right into it. Trump and Biden working together. Yeah,
Speaker 6: they were flexing their backbone.
Speaker 8: I guess yesterday was gonna see who do you think
Speaker 8: you have the strongest presentation. Both President and then Joe
Speaker 8: Biden and President former President Donald Trump visited the southern
Speaker 8: border yesterday in the dramatic split screen moment. As a
Speaker 8: twenty twenty four presidential campaign ramps up and immigration has
Speaker 8: been a top issue. Now, not only was the split
Speaker 8: screen of dividing their messages, but they also were vastly different.
Speaker 8: Now I'm going to play a little bit of both
Speaker 8: of their speeches. First, I want you to listen to
Speaker 8: President Biden. Really basically, plea are big, in my opinion,
Speaker 8: to work with Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Take a listening.
Speaker 11: Here's what I would say to mister Trump. Set of
Speaker 11: playing politics issue, stead of telling members of Congress to
Speaker 11: block the legislation, join me. We're all join you in
Speaker 11: telling the Congress to pass this bike artist and border
Speaker 11: security bill. We can do it together. You know, and
Speaker 11: I know it's the toughest, most efficient, most effective border
Speaker 11: security billers country has ever seen. So instead of playing
Speaker 11: politics for the issue, why don't we just get together
Speaker 11: and get it done less, Remember who the heck we
Speaker 11: work for. We worked for the American people, not the
Speaker 11: Democratic Party, the Republican Party. We worked for the American people.
Speaker 1: He's not wrong say before him.
Speaker 8: You know it's not wrong, but he's delusional of Donald
Speaker 8: Trump's not getting ready work with him.
Speaker 9: No, listen, we know that. But what Biden is doing
Speaker 9: is what politicians are supposed to do. It's about the people,
Speaker 9: not politics. And if you reach out as President Biden
Speaker 9: and you say, hey, we need to work together to
Speaker 9: get this done for the American people, and you do
Speaker 9: it on such a grand stage like that, everybody sees it.
Speaker 9: So when the Republicans and Donald Trump say no, then
Speaker 9: that lets people know they don't really care about y'all.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you question.
Speaker 6: You don't think that sounds like a sign of weakness,
Speaker 6: Like you're the president and you're asking an ex president. Hey,
Speaker 6: let's work together. I'm the mother from president. I'm supposed
Speaker 6: to be doing it. Listen, we should have to ask
Speaker 6: let's work together?
Speaker 1: Can you help me? Brother?
Speaker 7: Like that?
Speaker 9: It's interesting and we all know Donald Trump is the
Speaker 9: shadow president, and I agree that when the actual president
Speaker 9: who was voted in has to defer to the shadow
Speaker 9: president to get something done, then we are in a
Speaker 9: really bad place. But I'm not mad at it though,
Speaker 9: because it's twenty twenty four. If that's what you have
Speaker 9: to do to get Republicans on the same page, do it.
Speaker 9: And even if you don't get them on the same page,
Speaker 9: you show the American people that they don't really want
Speaker 9: to get any.
Speaker 8: But the American people they want a fighter. They don't
Speaker 8: want to hear hey, come on, come work with me.
Speaker 8: They don't want to work. They don't want to work
Speaker 8: with Joe Biden. They don't want they don't believe in
Speaker 8: those policies.
Speaker 2: They don't care about putting it out there to say, hey,
Speaker 2: we're trying to work with you.
Speaker 9: He does that all, so what's the point of That's
Speaker 9: why they bring things to the floor a lot of times, right,
Speaker 9: They bring through things through the floor so you can
Speaker 9: get a vote on record, so you can show people
Speaker 9: trying to get things done and who's really not.
Speaker 1: I don't have a problem with this.
Speaker 8: Well, let's listen to the difference. Listen to the difference
Speaker 8: of the message. I don't have a problem with it either.
Speaker 8: I'm just saying it doesn't work. Republicans are okay with
Speaker 8: Trump not working with anybody. It is their way or
Speaker 8: the highway. They don't want to work with anybody. They're
Speaker 8: proud of that. They're proud of that. They love when
Speaker 8: Donald Trump says, no, we ain't working with you. You're
Speaker 8: either gonna do it our way or nothing at all.
Speaker 8: I hear your point Charlotte made, but I'm leaning towards
Speaker 8: with envy is saying about no, stop coming in with
Speaker 8: a spirit of weakness. Let's listen to what Donald Trump said.
Speaker 1: Let's listen to the difference. Now.
Speaker 12: The United States is being overrun by the Biden migrant crime.
Speaker 12: It's a new form of vicious violation to our country.
Speaker 1: It's migrant crime. We go it Biden migrant crime. But
Speaker 1: that's a little bit long, so we'll just leave it.
Speaker 12: But every time you hear the term migrant crime, you
Speaker 12: know where that comes from. Allowing thousands and thousands, and
Speaker 12: actually millions and millions of people to come, could be
Speaker 12: fifteen million, could be eighteen million by the time he
Speaker 12: gets out of office.
Speaker 9: Once again, it's not about the politicians, it's about the people.
Speaker 9: And I think this is a good way to show
Speaker 9: the American people that Republicans don't really want to get
Speaker 9: anything done. Democrats are like, let's solve the problem. Let's
Speaker 9: work together to solve the problem. Republicans are like, nah,
Speaker 9: so y'all are politicizing something while people in America are
Speaker 9: actually suffering.
Speaker 6: I think it's good optics. I think it's the opposite. Honestly,
Speaker 6: it seems like it shows a sign of weakness. It's
Speaker 6: kind of like Jess right with her son and just like,
Speaker 6: excuse me, son, would you mind?
Speaker 1: Let's clean the room. Let's clean your together. Supposed to
Speaker 1: being like, no, go clean your mother. That's what it sounds.
Speaker 1: Not the president. Trump is not the president.
Speaker 9: Y'all realize things get done because of bipartisan politics, like
Speaker 9: to have Republicans and Democrats together.
Speaker 1: We're talking about Trump is not even part of, if
Speaker 1: anything that.
Speaker 9: Discussing this is like people who get mad when folks
Speaker 9: like when folks go talk to somebody on the opposite side.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's what you have to do.
Speaker 6: That when somebody is willing to discuss and willing to
Speaker 6: have a conversation.
Speaker 1: We all know. Can we just be clear, Trump one.
Speaker 9: We know this, but you got to show the people
Speaker 9: this because Republicans are blaming Democrats know they have it not.
Speaker 9: I'm telling you people are not paying attention like they should.
Speaker 9: Republicans always blame it on the Democrats. Democrats are letting
Speaker 9: you know, right now, hey, pleading like you said, tads
Speaker 9: in front of everybody on CNN, MSNBC, Fox, It's the
Speaker 9: headline everywhere, Let's work together on getting this done. Trump
Speaker 9: and now trumping Republicans is still saying no. That's showing
Speaker 9: the American people that they don't really want to boy.
Speaker 8: But the Trumpers, who are more motivated to vote for him,
Speaker 8: they're saying, get somebody else to do it. We don't
Speaker 8: want to work with you, we don't like your policies,
Speaker 8: and we're okay.
Speaker 6: But the Trump was going to vote for Trump regardless
Speaker 6: this this This is more so for the independent voters
Speaker 6: out there who are like, well, damn, you know, they
Speaker 6: may still be up in the air about who to
Speaker 6: vote for.
Speaker 1: They they may still be up in there because they
Speaker 1: don't know who's causing at this stage.
Speaker 9: I still think there's a lot of independent voters out there, Yes,
Speaker 9: especially because what I keep saying, uh in two thousands,
Speaker 9: twenty fourth about the Republicans who are the crooks, the
Speaker 9: Democrats who.
Speaker 1: Are the couch in the couch.
Speaker 9: There's a lot of people who still might be sitting
Speaker 9: on the couch in November.
Speaker 6: All right, well that is front. What are we talking
Speaker 6: next hour?
Speaker 2: Well more on migrants.
Speaker 8: Democrat New York City mayor calls for change to the
Speaker 8: current sanctuary policy. You know, once, once upon time, Democrats
Speaker 8: were saying, hey, come here, come here. Now they're saying,
Speaker 8: waite man, hold up now, he should.
Speaker 9: Have listened to Republicans from the beginning. All right, there
Speaker 9: I got that's somebody who should listen to Republican.
Speaker 6: Jess, Jess, Absolutely, can we please do your chest?
Speaker 1: Just can we? Can we do? Get it off your chest? Together?
Speaker 2: Absolutely?
Speaker 1: We can?
Speaker 2: Okay, great was asking me about politics?
Speaker 1: Absolutely?
Speaker 6: Absolutely, get it off your chest. Eight hundred five eight
Speaker 6: five one oh five one. If you need the vent
Speaker 6: phone lines wide open again. Eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 6: one oh five one. Get it off your chest. It's
Speaker 6: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: It's a new day. Is it your time to get
Speaker 1: it off your chest?
Speaker 5: Wait?
Speaker 1: Wait up, whether you're mad or black's time.
Speaker 2: To get up and get something.
Speaker 1: Call up now. Eight hundred five eight five one oh
Speaker 1: five one. We want to hear from you on the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Hello, who's this Blake? What's up? Every what's up?
Speaker 8: Brother?
Speaker 1: How you feeling.
Speaker 7: Hey, I'm calling him talking about old First of all,
Speaker 7: good morning y'all. Just uh, come on, man ring it
Speaker 7: everybody whatever? All right, So look, I agree with Charla
Speaker 7: man if y'all don't. If y'all remember they had about
Speaker 7: partisan deal and they backed out, the Republicans backed out
Speaker 7: because Trump told.
Speaker 1: Us to do so, that's right.
Speaker 7: But you have to recognize the power that he has
Speaker 7: even though he's not in office, he has the power
Speaker 7: he has then.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 7: So about reaching out to him. You going to the head.
Speaker 7: You're not going to the body anymore. You go to
Speaker 7: the head. Hey, call call your dogs though.
Speaker 1: That's right, he's the shadow president.
Speaker 9: If that's if, that's what you gotta do to get
Speaker 9: things done, because you actually care about people and now politics,
Speaker 9: that's what you gotta do.
Speaker 6: I don't think neither they care about people. Honestly, Hello,
Speaker 6: who's this?
Speaker 7: Good morning?
Speaker 9: Point definite piece, Yes, of course quick, Okay.
Speaker 13: The interviewed y'all sea with Miss Tad.
Speaker 1: With miss who Miss Tagia Brown. Tabitha, Oh absolutely flew
Speaker 1: the Tabitha Yes absolutely, that.
Speaker 14: Is a great interview.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, Thank you so much.
Speaker 3: Tabitha Brown talking about by Partian gift between Democratic and
Speaker 3: Republican parties.
Speaker 15: Let's not forget.
Speaker 16: In twenty twenty, bind And got on stage and said,
Speaker 16: we're letting then eleven to fourteen million immigrants trump as
Speaker 16: y'all gonna allow.
Speaker 14: It and stay so this when you talk about Partitan they.
Speaker 5: Already knew this was coming. We're doing it for boat.
Speaker 15: Black people's not giving out the boat like it's to
Speaker 15: so you need the immigrants supposed.
Speaker 1: To Okay, they knew this was all right, Well, thank you.
Speaker 9: I don't I don't know what she was trying to say,
Speaker 9: but I'm just going to go with it. I'm not
Speaker 9: There was a bunch of migrants downstairs this morning. I
Speaker 9: tell you that much though, because they're building an oyster bar.
Speaker 1: And they were very well dressed.
Speaker 9: Didn't I say that when we walked in a well
Speaker 9: dressed migrants had on some nice designer clothes.
Speaker 2: But he made sure he said it after we got
Speaker 2: in the door, like seventeen the well.
Speaker 6: Let me ask the question, how do you know they
Speaker 6: were migrants?
Speaker 1: Man? Show my guy.
Speaker 2: He keeps trying to get us canceled.
Speaker 1: Now, I'm I'm just asking.
Speaker 2: I mean, trust me, it was very it was like
Speaker 2: real migranty was it was?
Speaker 1: It was very very obvious.
Speaker 2: And then it was one in front of us, right.
Speaker 8: And so when Charlotmage was like, yeah, there's some some
Speaker 8: nicely dressed migrants out there, she talked around like what
Speaker 8: you're saying? Hey, you thought because she had a little
Speaker 8: target bag and a big butt and she wanted no
Speaker 8: migrant I was she not like what is that?
Speaker 6: Get it off your chest? Eight hundred five eighty five
Speaker 6: one oh five one. If you need to vent hit
Speaker 6: us up now. It's the breakfast Club in the morning,
Speaker 6: the breakfast Club. This is your time to get it
Speaker 6: off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five one o
Speaker 6: five one. We want to hear from you on the
Speaker 6: breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Hello, who's this?
Speaker 5: How's it going?
Speaker 1: Hey? How's it going? Okay?
Speaker 5: You to worsh you off chest?
Speaker 1: Oh. We wish you a happy weekend too, man, and
Speaker 1: have a great weekend. We call it from them.
Speaker 5: Thank you very much.
Speaker 6: Well you have a good one, sir. We appreciate you
Speaker 6: for listening.
Speaker 1: Tell nice, but you too, everybody in here. Just be high.
Speaker 1: I'll produce a tailor. Just walk ad.
Speaker 2: How you how you know?
Speaker 1: How you know?
Speaker 2: That was a migrant and me don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know what it was.
Speaker 2: He said, I thank you for every everything you do.
Speaker 2: You're very very nice, and.
Speaker 1: That I'm not playing with justin everyone.
Speaker 2: He said, thank you for everything you do for us.
Speaker 2: We're very very nice. You're very very nice.
Speaker 9: I definitely didn't understand them. I was like, you must
Speaker 9: have got a translator and shut up.
Speaker 11: Man.
Speaker 5: Hello, who is chocolate?
Speaker 1: Hey, chocolate? Good morning, chocolate? Good morning?
Speaker 7: You SPP got child?
Speaker 1: You stripper rap everybody?
Speaker 14: Congratulations?
Speaker 2: Thank you baby.
Speaker 6: Charlamagne asked if you're a stripper or your rapper.
Speaker 1: I did not ask that. You just asked that it's
Speaker 1: not true. Okay, I knew it's one of the two.
Speaker 1: Now you know it's one of the two. How are you? Chocolate?
Speaker 1: Good morning?
Speaker 14: I'm fine from Dallas. You want me to free step, we.
Speaker 16: Do not.
Speaker 1: Free style. Shot.
Speaker 14: You're always trying to play somebody.
Speaker 6: Listen.
Speaker 14: My name is David. My friends comedy d What.
Speaker 7: My god?
Speaker 2: She said, my name is David. My friends called what's up?
Speaker 1: David? What what you call them for? Chocolate?
Speaker 13: Okay?
Speaker 14: From Nallis I call him? Is it weird that just
Speaker 14: because I'm blind, I can don't. No one wants to
Speaker 14: date blind person, taking you go out on lunch or anything.
Speaker 1: Blood. No, it's not about blind people.
Speaker 8: And we're not playing them on some stop. So you're
Speaker 8: saying because you're blind, is it wrong? I mean like,
Speaker 8: is it wrong for you today?
Speaker 1: Or is it what are you?
Speaker 14: They act like they're like, what if I gonna do you?
Speaker 14: I'm blind?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 14: Yeah, I was like that weird or means just scared.
Speaker 1: Like what is it I feel?
Speaker 2: I feel you? Have you ever been in a relationship before?
Speaker 2: All right? And then what happened? You couldn't see where
Speaker 2: it was going?
Speaker 1: Like man, she got They couldn't see a future for
Speaker 1: the relationship. Yes, I do.
Speaker 14: I have here my family. He's funny. So yeah, Charlamagne,
Speaker 14: nobody crazy.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 9: There's somebody out different. Definitely, there's somebody out there for you.
Speaker 9: You just like any other woman who ain't found the
Speaker 9: right person.
Speaker 2: You just have a different type of Yeah. Like no,
Speaker 2: it's definitely somebodyut there for you.
Speaker 1: That's right. Keep looking.
Speaker 6: Well, have a good one chocolate, Keep searching, keep searching, keep.
Speaker 1: Searching, Keep have a good one chocolate.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna tell y'all fould any time Charlomagne doesn't know
Speaker 6: what advice he goes. There's always somebody out there for you.
Speaker 6: That's what you got.
Speaker 1: It's true.
Speaker 2: Why keep looking if you already know that's been a
Speaker 2: problem the whole.
Speaker 1: Time, because I would have said that to anybody, but
Speaker 1: you corrected me. So that's right. Keep searching. But like
Speaker 1: the reality is.
Speaker 9: Like you know, if you're a person that's single, whether
Speaker 9: you're a man or a woman. Just like we told
Speaker 9: the dude yesterday that call doing just fix my mess?
Speaker 9: Can weaver, like, Yo, there's somebody out there for you.
Speaker 9: You just gotta keep looking. You just found the right person.
Speaker 2: Yet, definitely, don't stop looking.
Speaker 1: I hate this place.
Speaker 6: No, get it off your chest. Eight nun drink five
Speaker 6: eighty five, one oh five one. Just with the mess
Speaker 6: coming up?
Speaker 8: Yes, yes, yes, real quick though, I before we get
Speaker 8: to the rumors, I want to say that it is
Speaker 8: the first day of Women's History Month.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I just I just wanted to say that
Speaker 2: real quick. That's that.
Speaker 1: We'll be back now. We got the rumor my mess
Speaker 1: coming up? Yes, with the mess, just with the mess.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's coming up, y'all.
Speaker 1: She said it was coming up. Are you listening? Tell
Speaker 1: us what she got coming up, and.
Speaker 2: It don't matter, it's gonna be surprise.
Speaker 1: Okay, it's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is j env just hilarious. Charlamagne the guy.
Speaker 6: We are the Breakfast Club. I'm out in Atlanta and
Speaker 6: let's get to Jess with the mess.
Speaker 1: Real.
Speaker 7: Just go out the mird just don't do just is
Speaker 7: gonna bring.
Speaker 1: You numbers on the Breakfast Club. Scotty Scotty Stimes.
Speaker 8: Okay, Princess Love foules for divorce from Ray J for
Speaker 8: the fourth time. Okay, why is this news that's checked
Speaker 8: back in a few weeks. If that changes, Well, Me
Speaker 8: sat down for an interview, spoke about his dad.
Speaker 2: Duh, what else he gonna talk about? That's why is
Speaker 2: that news? Either way?
Speaker 8: Speaking of Big Me, she's expected to come home in
Speaker 8: twenty twenty five, y'all, allegedly because he requested a shorter
Speaker 8: sentence to the judge. She was originally supposed to come
Speaker 8: home in twenty twenty eight. So if y'all do't see
Speaker 8: him in twenty twenty five, twenty twenty eight, all right.
Speaker 8: Kiki Palmer murmured to be dating Miami Dolphins star Duke Riley.
Speaker 2: Alright, so what all right?
Speaker 1: Cool?
Speaker 2: Jada Pinkett speaks on underpaid actors. I don't know why
Speaker 2: they give me the most stories like that.
Speaker 8: Jada Pinkett was on the most recent episode of MPR
Speaker 8: It's a Podcast, and she was asked about black actors
Speaker 8: being underpaid and her thoughts on how vocal Taraji be
Speaker 8: Henson was about that.
Speaker 17: My heart broke for Taraji. I was also happy that's
Speaker 17: how courageous she was to speak about it in the
Speaker 17: way that she did. One of the things with Taraji
Speaker 17: she she is the breadwinner of her family. Her pressures
Speaker 17: would be different than mine. I have to put that
Speaker 17: out front because you know, if it's time to walk away,
Speaker 17: that's not always the solution. Because what people don't understand
Speaker 17: as well with us as black entertainers, we carry a
Speaker 17: lot of people with us, right. I find that that's unique.
Speaker 17: There are peers from other cultures that don't necessarily do
Speaker 17: it that way.
Speaker 2: People will would literally.
Speaker 1: Say, well, you don't need it, you're married to Will.
Speaker 2: I've heard that several times.
Speaker 1: I would love to know who those people are, yeah,
Speaker 1: because that's crazy.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I want to know how to convey that to
Speaker 9: a talent like who are these people? Are these people
Speaker 9: from the studio or these production companies? Like where they're
Speaker 9: saying this?
Speaker 6: And in jest, are they really meant that in negotiations? Yeah,
Speaker 6: because you're I think a lot of people would would
Speaker 6: think that. I don't know if they would say that.
Speaker 6: I think they would give for a low number of
Speaker 6: being like, she don't need it, you know what I mean. Right,
Speaker 6: that's what you think. But you don't actually say that
Speaker 6: to her.
Speaker 8: You know, she has her own legacy, she has her
Speaker 8: own like she's an actress as well, you know what
Speaker 8: I mean, So you don't say that. But for people
Speaker 8: who forgot or you know, will want to be previous
Speaker 8: to with Taraji said, we have play number one. I'm
Speaker 8: just tired of working so hard, being gracious at what
Speaker 8: I do, getting paid a fraction of the cost.
Speaker 9: I'm tired of hearing.
Speaker 2: My sisters say the same thing over and over.
Speaker 4: I hear people go, you.
Speaker 1: Work a lot, will have to the mas ain't mathing
Speaker 1: And if.
Speaker 8: I can't fight for them coming up behind me and
Speaker 8: then want to give I doing I'm sorry.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: And Jada, being married to Will by the way, has
Speaker 9: nothing to do with anything. I'm Jada Pinkin, right, I'm
Speaker 9: here doing the work. You gotta pay me for the
Speaker 9: work I'm about to do.
Speaker 8: Yeah, So I just I thought that was interesting that,
Speaker 8: you know, that was a different take on what Taraji said,
Speaker 8: Jada giving her her real truth about that. Moving on,
Speaker 8: Oprah Winfrey steps down from Weight Watchers board. Oprah is
Speaker 8: leaving a Watchers after almost ten years of being with them.
Speaker 8: She told the company this week that she ain't coming back,
Speaker 8: you know, because it's like a whole board and she
Speaker 8: has to be re elected and all that. And the
Speaker 8: decision came after she publicly announced that she used weight
Speaker 8: loss drugs, and the past, Oprah was open about the
Speaker 8: fact that using weight loss drugs is considered the easy
Speaker 8: way out, and the fact that she's using them now
Speaker 8: people are looking at her like, hold up, well, didn't.
Speaker 2: You say that was the easy way out.
Speaker 8: I think that had a play to the fact that
Speaker 8: she was on the weight Watchers board, you know what
Speaker 8: I mean. But I always thought that that was kind of,
Speaker 8: you know, weird and just to say, you know, that's
Speaker 8: the easy way out when it's really just somebody's preference,
Speaker 8: you know what, I'm saying because a lot of people
Speaker 8: work out and they can't lose that weight. And if
Speaker 8: it's available and it's there and it's a way that
Speaker 8: you can do it, people are gonna jump on it.
Speaker 2: And it's Oprah, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 8: So, according to the documents, her agreement with weight Watchers
Speaker 8: says that she will not engage in any other weight
Speaker 8: loss or weight management business, program, product or service. So
Speaker 8: she still plans to work with the CEO of weight
Speaker 8: Watches to reduce stigmas surrounding OBC.
Speaker 6: But that's what she on the big portion of it.
Speaker 6: I thought she owned like a huge percentage of weight Watches.
Speaker 6: That's what that's what she's giving up her. She's given
Speaker 6: up that to an organization I forgot the name of it.
Speaker 6: That's yesterday, and that's I thought it was strange when
Speaker 6: she came out and said that she used I guess
Speaker 6: weight loss drugs, whatever it may be, because she came
Speaker 6: If she didn't say it, nobody would have known. But
Speaker 6: weight Watches is a program that's supposed to help people
Speaker 6: lose weight. In the fact that one of the I
Speaker 6: guess CEOs and owners or percentage owner is using these
Speaker 6: other drugs.
Speaker 1: It just that says a lot about Oprah and her character.
Speaker 1: That's very st Yeah.
Speaker 8: I think it's good that she actually told the truth because,
Speaker 8: like you said, nobody would have known if she didn't
Speaker 8: say anything, just like Fake Joe and them shoes.
Speaker 1: So you know that's right. Don't lie to people you're
Speaker 1: using weight loss drugs.
Speaker 9: We're trying to say it's weight watches, and imagine folks
Speaker 9: buying all this weight watch and you're saying yourself, why
Speaker 9: I'm not losing weight like Oprah. It's because Oprah is
Speaker 9: actually using weight loss drug same thing. I never understood
Speaker 9: what Kla was doing weight watched up. I feel like
Speaker 9: Callus should have step down from weight Watchers too.
Speaker 1: He lost a little weight though when he was on it.
Speaker 1: I don't remember that had found it again.
Speaker 2: Listen, stop y'all. All right, Two men convicted and jam
Speaker 2: Master Jay's murdered.
Speaker 8: Twenty two years after jam Master Jay's death, there's finally
Speaker 8: been a conviction in his murder case. Ronald Washington, who's
Speaker 8: fifty nine, and Carl Jordan Junior, who's forty, were found
Speaker 8: guilty by a Brooklyn federal jury. Ronald Washington was his
Speaker 8: childhood friend and he's the same age. He was the
Speaker 8: same age as jam Master Jane and Carl Jordan was
Speaker 8: his godson.
Speaker 1: The Marble.
Speaker 2: Yes, his godson was eighteen at the time of his death.
Speaker 2: That's crazy.
Speaker 8: Prosecuted say the murder was fueled by revenge and greed
Speaker 8: and it was a drug deal that had gone wrong.
Speaker 8: The verdict came after a four week trial. And all
Speaker 8: of this is according to a Fox eleven news report.
Speaker 8: We had a report, but I just said everything in
Speaker 8: the report, Yes, I can read.
Speaker 1: So thanks. Very sad.
Speaker 6: It's great because they finally found the killers and they
Speaker 6: got you know time. You know, of course they left
Speaker 6: the courtroom saying they didn't do it, but you know,
Speaker 6: they had witnesses that actually pointed them out that they
Speaker 6: said that they were scared to speak up for years
Speaker 6: now because they were scared of revenge. So I just
Speaker 6: I'm just glad that you know now hopefully you know,
Speaker 6: jam Master j arrest in peace and his family have
Speaker 6: some closure.
Speaker 9: Definitely Master Jason and his family healing energy. Like you said,
Speaker 9: I hope it brings closure. It's just crazy that you
Speaker 9: get killed by your godson, Like yeah, the person that
Speaker 9: if something was to happen today.
Speaker 1: Parents, you have to take your life.
Speaker 8: Lord, have mercy, friends somebody that you grew up with.
Speaker 8: Man So all right, Jess with the master for the.
Speaker 1: First Thank you, Jess.
Speaker 6: Now when we come back, we got front page news
Speaker 6: setling figure out will be joining us and d one artist, rapper, teacher,
Speaker 6: he'll be talking to us next and don't move.
Speaker 1: It's to breakfast club. Good morning, Wake, you're like into
Speaker 1: the breakfast club.
Speaker 6: Warning everybody, it's DJ Envy, Jesseelarry is Charlamagne the God.
Speaker 1: We are the breakfast Club. Let's get in some front
Speaker 1: page news. What up theres going on?
Speaker 2: DJ and be queen of the Breakfast Club, Jesse silarious,
Speaker 2: Charlot Mane the God.
Speaker 1: Good morning. Now.
Speaker 6: The last time we were talking about bidis let's jump
Speaker 6: right back in the body. Whan, jump right back in
Speaker 6: the Biden. Let's go straight to Biden.
Speaker 8: Well, he took a well he did not take a
Speaker 8: mental fitness test and said that he doesn't need one.
Speaker 8: So of course a reporter asked, you know, why didn't
Speaker 8: when he took yearly physical, why didn't take the mental test?
Speaker 4: This is what she had to say.
Speaker 18: But you were asking me about a cognitive test. The
Speaker 18: president doesn't need a cognitive test. That is not my assessment.
Speaker 18: That is the assessment of the president's doctor. That is
Speaker 18: also the assessment of the neurologist who has also made
Speaker 18: that assessment as well. And you know, and you have
Speaker 18: heard to say this, and I'll reiterate this. The president's
Speaker 18: doctor assessed the president, who is also the commander in chief.
Speaker 18: He passes a cognitive test every day as he moves
Speaker 18: from one topic to another topic, trying understanding the granular
Speaker 18: level of these topics. You saw him talk about fighting
Speaker 18: crime today. Tomorrow, he's going to go to the border
Speaker 18: next week, is going to give a State of the
Speaker 18: Union address, And.
Speaker 4: So we have to keep that in mind.
Speaker 9: I believe all presidents should have to take a cognitive test,
Speaker 9: regardless of age. I believe anybody in any position of
Speaker 9: power that you have to lead people should have to
Speaker 9: take a cognitive test, you know, like like annually.
Speaker 8: I really don't think that's a stretch, Like it's okay
Speaker 8: to ask you to take take a cognitive test.
Speaker 9: That's right if you are a leader, and you are
Speaker 9: a leader of people the way presidents are, I don't care.
Speaker 9: It's not about age. I don't care who you should
Speaker 9: have to take a cognitive test.
Speaker 8: I really feel that with what Doctor phil was interviewed
Speaker 8: on tm Z and he was asked should he have
Speaker 8: to take a mental examine? And Doctor Philip, first of all,
Speaker 8: he explained how he specialized in brain and central nervous
Speaker 8: system when he was practicing, which I think is important,
Speaker 8: and this is what he had to say about really.
Speaker 10: Had nothing to hide. I think you would hide nothing.
Speaker 10: And if you had no problem with neurological deficits, wouldn't
Speaker 10: you want to crow about that? Wouldn't you want to
Speaker 10: have a transparent neurocognitive examination and show the world that
Speaker 10: was the case that kills the issue in the election?
Speaker 1: Doctor pill, doctor Ville is not wrong.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but I leave he definitely needs a test. Now,
Speaker 6: if you don't know what that test includes, if you're like, well,
Speaker 6: what is the test included? It does your thinking, you're learning,
Speaker 6: you're remembering the judgment and also breaking down problems and
Speaker 6: problems solving. So that's what it does.
Speaker 1: And I'm with Charlamagne.
Speaker 6: I think at certain age, when people do certain things,
Speaker 6: I think everybody should have to take that test. I
Speaker 6: don't know what the test actually consists of. But I
Speaker 6: think that if you're a certain flying a plane, driving
Speaker 6: a bus, something where you have a lot of power,
Speaker 6: where people can be affected by you, I think you
Speaker 6: should be taking these tests as well.
Speaker 9: Anyone in a leadership position, if you serve people, presidents, doctors,
Speaker 9: police officers, if you serve people on a high level,
Speaker 9: you should have to take a cognitive test.
Speaker 1: Me it's not even about age, it's just about the
Speaker 1: position that you're in. But not even that.
Speaker 6: I think even if you own a firearm, you should
Speaker 6: be tested to make sure that you, you know, you're
Speaker 6: thinking clearly and thinking straight to be being able to
Speaker 6: have that much power to possibly kill people, you know.
Speaker 8: I agree, Yeah, And at the very least he should
Speaker 8: have taken it because this is the number one issue
Speaker 8: that people have, you know with President Biden, age and
Speaker 8: memory and you know, the mental fitness. So this certainly
Speaker 8: would have shut it down, and this will continue to
Speaker 8: be a conversation, you know, as we go into the election.
Speaker 8: So it just seemed like it would have made sense,
Speaker 8: even from a political standpoint. But I want to tell
Speaker 8: you guys about New York City Mayor Eric Adams, who
Speaker 8: has want some changes to the NYC sanctuary policy, He's
Speaker 8: asked for drastic changes, marking this the first time he
Speaker 8: publicly endorsed a shift that could put undocumented immigrants who
Speaker 8: are accused of a crime in the hands of ICE.
Speaker 1: Take a listen.
Speaker 19: I don't believe people who are violent in our city
Speaker 19: and commit repeated crimes should have the privilege of being
Speaker 19: in our city.
Speaker 20: It comes after recent high profile crimes allegedly committed by migrants,
Speaker 20: including and As soul on two NYPD officers last month
Speaker 20: and a tourist shot earlier this month during a robbery
Speaker 20: inside of a Times Square clothing store. Wednesday, police also
Speaker 20: responded to a stabbing at a Manhattan shelter.
Speaker 19: To me, in fact, we cannot share with ICE that
Speaker 19: this person has committed three robberies, that this person is
Speaker 19: part of an organized gang crew may in fact, we
Speaker 19: can't say that and can't communicate with that.
Speaker 1: That's problematic for me.
Speaker 9: At some point, Democrats like Mayor Eric Adams need to
Speaker 9: admit they got it wrong last year when Governor Greg
Speaker 9: Abbin and Ron DeSantis were sending migrants to those sanctuary cities,
Speaker 9: and I said that that was genius.
Speaker 1: This is why, Okay, this moment right here is why I.
Speaker 9: Was saying that was genius because eventually Democrats had to admit, Yo,
Speaker 9: there really truly is a problem. This is a problem
Speaker 9: that never impacted the Northeast like that. It was impacting
Speaker 9: the Texas is and the Floridas, but it never impacted
Speaker 9: the Northeast. So when those Republican governors were saying, hey,
Speaker 9: this is a problem. You know you didn't you don't
Speaker 9: believe it. Now we're gonna send it to your door. Now,
Speaker 9: people like Eric Addams can say, Yo, yeah, they were right.
Speaker 9: They need to say that those folks were right. And
Speaker 9: just think about it. Just this past January, when I
Speaker 9: was out here telling folks what people in New York
Speaker 9: was telling me about the migrants issue, what people in
Speaker 9: Chicago were telling me about the migrant issue. Not politicians,
Speaker 9: regular every day working class people. They were saying, that
Speaker 9: was maga messaging all how things have changed.
Speaker 6: No, you're right, You're absolutely right, because, like you said,
Speaker 6: it didn't affect until it came in our own backyard,
Speaker 6: right when it was a problem in Texas. Somebody in
Speaker 6: New York doesn't know how that feel. Somebody in Jersey
Speaker 6: doesn't know how that feels. Somebody's in DC doesn't know
Speaker 6: how that feels. But when they put it in your
Speaker 6: own backyard, you'd be like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Speaker 1: That's right, not maga messaging, No more is it, y'all y'all.
Speaker 9: Writing articles on their mess NBC saying I was spreading
Speaker 9: maga messaging simply talking about the migrants. You'd asked me
Speaker 9: a simple question on Fox News in November. We bought
Speaker 9: to be an issue. I was like, absolutely, and I
Speaker 9: gave I laid out reasons why, because of what people regular,
Speaker 9: every day working class people from New York to Chicago
Speaker 9: were telling me.
Speaker 8: Now, look that's right, and you could even bring it
Speaker 8: up two or three years ago at all, you would
Speaker 8: automatically be called anti immigrant. Cancel like completely, don't even
Speaker 8: address the conversation. So mama mine had things changed. You'll
Speaker 8: say that the advocates for the migrants are saying that
Speaker 8: this is fueling fear mongering and baseless attacks, and this
Speaker 8: is going to cause public safety issues because people don't
Speaker 8: feel comfortable, you know, uh talking to Ice. But you
Speaker 8: know again, the mayor is saying, if I can't talk
Speaker 8: to Ice, or deport people who are causing crimes in
Speaker 8: the city. This ain't gonna work, so we're gonna have
Speaker 8: to come back and discuss, you know, a better policy.
Speaker 8: Now at this particular moment, he is not put out
Speaker 8: there exactly what it is he's looking for or if
Speaker 8: a conviction would be necessary, but it's basically saying, y'all, no,
Speaker 8: this ain't it. We're gonna to come back to the
Speaker 8: table and figure this out because we got to get
Speaker 8: this under control.
Speaker 9: Can I tell you what's gonna happen next? What's gonna
Speaker 9: happen next? Is you know, because America is not good
Speaker 9: at solving problems. And being that America is not good
Speaker 9: at solving problems, America don't even have the resources to
Speaker 9: take care of these migrants like they're acting like they do.
Speaker 9: So what's gonna happen when these migrants can't get taken
Speaker 9: care of? What are they going to resort to crime?
Speaker 9: Because they're they're just gonna be trying to survive and
Speaker 9: where they probably gonna be committing this crime at in
Speaker 9: the hood, in rural areas like I'm from in South Carolina.
Speaker 9: And then what's gonna happen? You're gonna have civil wars
Speaker 9: between people in these hoods, people in these rural areas,
Speaker 9: and migrants. You're gonna have wars between gangs in these
Speaker 9: areas and the migrants, all because everybody's just trying to survive.
Speaker 1: America doesn't know how to solve problems man at all.
Speaker 8: And by the way, that's happening now in Chicago. So
Speaker 8: then we covered that in Chicago south Side, Chicago black
Speaker 8: folks who are.
Speaker 2: Saying, you know, hey, this ain't it. We don't want
Speaker 2: you know, these the certain buildings.
Speaker 8: Built here and landing it here quote unquote in the
Speaker 8: hood or whatever you want to call it, because you're
Speaker 8: dumping the problem on us and we're trying to survive
Speaker 8: as well. You know, they always say, what about Chicago,
Speaker 8: where do you think that crime comes from in the
Speaker 8: inner city?
Speaker 1: From people trying to survive.
Speaker 8: So now you have one group of people who are
Speaker 8: trying to survive against another group people trying to survive,
Speaker 8: And what is the result of that meaning each other
Speaker 8: eat each other a lot.
Speaker 9: So yes, there's already there's already clashes over resources, like
Speaker 9: you can go to somebody like you know, I do
Speaker 9: a lot of work with the food bank in Harlem,
Speaker 9: you know what I mean. And like a lot of
Speaker 9: the migrants, they'll go there to get food, as they should.
Speaker 9: But the people that's been coming there for years, they
Speaker 9: ain't gonna let them cut the line. So there's already
Speaker 9: clashes and everything over this stuff. Like America does not
Speaker 9: know how to solve problems. We've never known how to
Speaker 9: solve the problem with poverty in this country, and this
Speaker 9: situation is just gonna make it worse.
Speaker 1: All right, Well that is Front Page News.
Speaker 6: Tak of tests.
Speaker 9: Absolutely, have a great weekend, and make sure you follow
Speaker 9: that Tesla figure out on all social media platforms and
Speaker 9: subscribe to this gray Shot No Chase of podcasts hosted
Speaker 9: by Teslor Figuero on The Black Effect iHeartRadio podcast Network.
Speaker 6: All Right, when we come back, artist D one will
Speaker 6: be joining us. We're gonna kick it with D One.
Speaker 6: He's a teacher, he's a professor at Harvard. And we'll
Speaker 6: get into it too.
Speaker 1: So you've got a professor at Harvard.
Speaker 6: He teaches a hip hop class or a rat class.
Speaker 2: No no, no, that's tough university.
Speaker 1: That's not Harvard.
Speaker 2: He went to Harvard.
Speaker 6: He owns laying on Harvard. Okay, we'll let him tell
Speaker 6: his story. That's right, we'll talk to him. Nexus to
Speaker 6: the Breakfast Club morning, the Breakfast Club wanting everybody your
Speaker 6: dj NV just Larry Shawla mean the guy. We are
Speaker 6: the Breakfast Club. We got a special guest in the building,
Speaker 6: got the brother d One. Welcome brother, and thank y'all
Speaker 6: for having me. Man, I didn't know this was your
Speaker 6: first time up here. I thought for sure you was
Speaker 6: up there with D One, was up there before you,
Speaker 6: sirih Bro, I honestly did.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 21: Well, hey, that's a good thing. That's a good thing.
Speaker 21: That means my presence must be getting felt. You hear me,
Speaker 21: even if I wasn't here.
Speaker 6: You know, because you running the D one so much,
Speaker 6: so many times back in the day. You're running the
Speaker 6: D one a lot.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 1: Want to just be you know, you be out.
Speaker 21: Yeah, yeah, that you go touching the people. That's that's
Speaker 21: always been the goal. I've been to your book signers
Speaker 21: before you heard me in South Carolina. I just sent
Speaker 21: you backstage at a three C not really working because
Speaker 21: I never had anything given to me in this industry.
Speaker 21: So when I stopped being a middle school teacher back
Speaker 21: in Louisiana, I was like Damn, I'm about to be
Speaker 21: a rapper.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 21: It was important for me to go out there and
Speaker 21: make it happen. So how you make it happen you
Speaker 21: form organic connection. I remember when I was a teacher
Speaker 21: in Louisiana. I used to be Fredi Bang's middle school teacher.
Speaker 21: You heard me, like literally, And I remember before I
Speaker 21: told my class like, look, I'm about to stop eaching
Speaker 21: after this year to be a rapper. I was like, dang,
Speaker 21: is there gonna be longevity in the music industry the
Speaker 21: way there is if I was to stay being a teacher,
Speaker 21: And all these years later, I'm still here and still
Speaker 21: a sending you hear me?
Speaker 4: So that's God, Bro, That's why I know my path
Speaker 4: is divine.
Speaker 21: Nobody could say, well, d you had this person that
Speaker 21: puts you on God orchestrated my blessings, bro to where
Speaker 21: nobody could get the credit itself for him From me,
Speaker 21: you said, you're a fraid O Bang's teacher.
Speaker 1: Did you know when you were teaching him that he
Speaker 1: was gonna be a rapper, he was gonna be a star?
Speaker 1: Not at all?
Speaker 21: Now Now I just knew he was a funny little dude.
Speaker 21: He was cool, he had a sense of humor and
Speaker 21: he was smart, you know what I mean, And he
Speaker 21: was not to be played with. He was serious, you know,
Speaker 21: he was serious about just demanding his respect. But it
Speaker 21: was just a cool dude.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 22: I did a video with him because you put out
Speaker 22: an album called Yes I'm Sad, and like, you know,
Speaker 22: I did a video with him encouraging him to go
Speaker 22: to go to therapy and then actually connected him with
Speaker 22: a therapist that's coming out soon.
Speaker 9: He actually sat down with a real therapist. And I
Speaker 9: don't suggest people broadcasted, but if they want.
Speaker 1: To, I'm not mad at it.
Speaker 9: What the people broadcasts going to therapy, Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 9: you know though, sitting down like the actual session, like oh,
Speaker 9: the actual session.
Speaker 1: Didn't doing the actual session, I'm not sure. I'm not
Speaker 1: really here.
Speaker 9: I think I did that once for VH one, and
Speaker 9: I never do like that, Yeah, Bro, because it's hard
Speaker 9: to be transparent, right, you know what I'm saying, Super
Speaker 9: hard to be I went to therapy.
Speaker 4: Actually right after that BT cipher, I started going to therapy.
Speaker 7: Bro.
Speaker 21: I was signed to RCA at the time, right, And
Speaker 21: you know you're on the BT cipher, you're thinking your
Speaker 21: life about to change. After this night, Like That's what
Speaker 21: I was thinking. And nothing changed after that night, you
Speaker 21: know what I mean? Nothing changed after that night. So
Speaker 21: I was like, dangn man, and I was feeling like,
Speaker 21: I know, I'm the underdog in this industry because you know,
Speaker 21: I'm on some I'm on some righteous stuff.
Speaker 1: I'm on some put God first stuff. I come from
Speaker 1: New Orleans.
Speaker 21: Like after that, I felt I blew my shot. It
Speaker 21: started messing with me with me mentally to where I
Speaker 21: was like, Dang, I kind of don't even want to
Speaker 21: be here no more, not in the industry, but on
Speaker 21: this earth. And when I started realizing like that, I'm
Speaker 21: having suicidal thoughts behind feeling like I'm professionally a failure.
Speaker 21: I realized I couldn't separate David from d one at
Speaker 21: that point, and that was unhealthy, you know what I mean.
Speaker 21: And for the first time in life, I went to
Speaker 21: therapy because I was like talking to my friends that
Speaker 21: ain't getting it at this point, talking to my grandma
Speaker 21: rest in peace, that ain't cutting it at this point.
Speaker 21: So therapy really did help me. But ultimately what helped
Speaker 21: me even more than therapy was understanding my God given
Speaker 21: purpose for like man, I know who my creator is.
Speaker 21: I know why I was put here, and I was
Speaker 21: put here to glorify him. So who am I to
Speaker 21: think that my whole life is a failure because one
Speaker 21: moment didn't elevate me professionally.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you a question. You know they consider
Speaker 1: you a Christian rapper, right, I don't know. I don't
Speaker 1: know if they do or not, you know.
Speaker 6: Because the reason is is I feel like they put
Speaker 6: you in a box. But there's a lot of rappers
Speaker 6: that preach positivity and don't preach gang, don't preach guns,
Speaker 6: don't preach violence, and they're not putting that same box.
Speaker 21: But they seem to put you in that body. You
Speaker 21: know why, It's because they smart. The other rappers they crafted.
Speaker 21: I ain't gonna say it's smart. They crafty though they
Speaker 21: had a positive message. But then they'll sprinkle in some
Speaker 21: but I smash you girl, you know what I mean?
Speaker 21: Or like my partners a Cols Spinner Bend and and
Speaker 21: and and and and and murk you you know what
Speaker 21: I mean, They're they'll slide a little bit of that
Speaker 21: in there.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 4: But I don't think that's I don't think me put
Speaker 4: the candy in the medicine.
Speaker 1: No, put the medicine in the candy.
Speaker 4: Put the medicine in the caddy. Yeah.
Speaker 21: So that so they and I don't think that that's
Speaker 21: wise because I it's just like that kind of comes
Speaker 21: across lukewarm, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So with me, it's one of the things.
Speaker 21: Where I was like, if I got to sacrifice a
Speaker 21: little bit of professional like growth in order to say
Speaker 21: I'm gonna be uncompromising about my message, I'm down for
Speaker 21: it because wherever I get, that's where I was meant
Speaker 21: to be in God's eyes. You know, a lot of
Speaker 21: people got selfish ambition, and that's different from godly ambition.
Speaker 21: What godly ambition is God, I just wanna make you proud,
Speaker 21: And wherever that lamb me at, I'm content. Selfish ambition
Speaker 21: is the world telling me to chase being a billionaire,
Speaker 21: the world telling me this is the newest call to get,
Speaker 21: the world telling me that this is the brands I
Speaker 21: need to be rocking. That's selfish ambition that had you
Speaker 21: chasing or moving target for your whole life. And I
Speaker 21: never feel victim to that because around the time I
Speaker 21: was starting to get materialistic, I went to Ghana. When
Speaker 21: I was thirteen years old, I saw real poverty. I
Speaker 21: thought I grew up in the hood until I went
Speaker 21: to Ghana. You feel me, I can't back. Man, I'm
Speaker 21: not tripping on jibbo jeans no more. I'm not tripping
Speaker 21: on you know, having a Yeah, have this jewelry and
Speaker 21: be like the hot boys or whatever.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 21: I just seen people who they joy is they weapon,
Speaker 21: you know what I mean. I don't need to carry
Speaker 21: no gun. My joy is my weapon moving forward. I
Speaker 21: want my smile to light the room up when I
Speaker 21: come in there. That's what I've been on for a
Speaker 21: long time. So you apply that to the rap game,
Speaker 21: and people gonna be like, oh, he different and because
Speaker 21: he different and he he loved God. He a Christian rapper,
Speaker 21: you know what I mean? If that's what people call me, cool,
Speaker 21: But a lot of people they just like nah bro.
Speaker 21: He's a college professor, he's a Harvard University fellow, he's
Speaker 21: a dope rapper, he's an activist, he's you know, he's
Speaker 21: a bunch of things.
Speaker 4: He's an author. This is my children's book.
Speaker 1: I just wrote.
Speaker 4: Yeah so that I wrote that at Harvard last year,
Speaker 4: and it's.
Speaker 1: Based on you being bullied while growing up, right, Man.
Speaker 21: I used to get bully when I was in kindergarten,
Speaker 21: you know, like a lot of people. And when I
Speaker 21: was bullied at the time, I ain't know how to
Speaker 21: you know, I didn't know how to get over that.
Speaker 21: So this is an anti bullying hip hop children's book,
Speaker 21: because yeah, bro, just like the story of David and Goliath,
Speaker 21: David was able to defeat Goliath.
Speaker 4: When he found his sling shot.
Speaker 21: You feel me, David didn't use nobody else's weapons when
Speaker 21: they was like, here, take this shield, take this sword.
Speaker 1: He was like, now, I'm good on that. I know
Speaker 1: what my gift is.
Speaker 21: My gift is using this sling shot. The way I
Speaker 21: overcame my bully is I found my sling shot. And
Speaker 21: you know, when you read the book, you realize what
Speaker 21: my slingshot is. But you realize that we all got
Speaker 21: a sling shot. And when you find your sling shot
Speaker 21: in life and you use it for the purpose God
Speaker 21: designed it for us, you're going to defeat the golias
Speaker 21: in your world too.
Speaker 16: You know.
Speaker 21: It's life and death in the power of the tongue.
Speaker 21: That's Proverbs eighteen and twenty one. It don't say life
Speaker 21: and death in the power of the beat.
Speaker 1: You heard me.
Speaker 21: The beat could change your mood or your frequency, but
Speaker 21: life and death is in the power of those lyrics.
Speaker 21: And that's just real, yo. So now it's like, instead
Speaker 21: of just being the person that's anti anti that, I
Speaker 21: gotta be just as dope, but in a different lane.
Speaker 21: So that's why I gotta be at the counter act
Speaker 21: the murder music with stuff like I don't care if
Speaker 21: you know me, you're about to respect high step.
Speaker 4: Why would you think I'd ever fear you. I don't
Speaker 4: even fear death.
Speaker 1: A scare of boy.
Speaker 4: Need a gun like bad breath?
Speaker 1: Need a gun?
Speaker 4: Yeah, your teeth clean. But I know the power of
Speaker 4: the tongue. I'm a man of God.
Speaker 21: I ain't superstitious from New Orleans, where Birdman quotes get
Speaker 21: treated like Bible scriptures. But me, I ain't the type
Speaker 21: to brag about without in boult. I make silent moves,
Speaker 21: but I get loud results. If d one talk about
Speaker 21: his pain, you gonna really relate. Do you wanna talk
Speaker 21: about his paper, You gonna know that he straight. Do
Speaker 21: you wanna rap on top of your beat? You gonna
Speaker 21: know that he ate? Do you wanna wrap on top
Speaker 21: of your beat. You gonna know that he ate you
Speaker 21: brag about with you then been through Potner. We survivors too,
Speaker 21: and you calling boys your brothers. But which one's gonna
Speaker 21: rhyme for you? Ain't no g cole no more but
Speaker 21: the streets then lie to you. That's why I be
Speaker 21: in my bag, but I be in my Bible too.
Speaker 21: They don't like me, but they know they can't deny me. Man,
Speaker 21: I'm a real gangster and they know right way to
Speaker 21: find me.
Speaker 1: G A N G S t A.
Speaker 21: Do not try me growing their nurturing gifts, serving the almighty.
Speaker 21: Keep up a lot of people feel how I be feeling,
Speaker 21: but don't speak up. I'd be out at Harvard in
Speaker 21: my office with my feet up. God, why are you
Speaker 21: so good to me?
Speaker 1: I need answers.
Speaker 4: Slaves built this school. Now I own real estate on campus.
Speaker 4: That's how I got to come.
Speaker 2: And Charlamagne. I dare you say that, ain't it?
Speaker 18: Bro?
Speaker 1: I dare say you don't say nothing? But of course
Speaker 1: that was dope. All right? We got more with d
Speaker 1: one when we come back, don't move.
Speaker 6: It's the breakfast club, good morning, wanting everybody it's dj
Speaker 6: En v Jesse, hilarious, Charlamagne, the gud we Are the
Speaker 6: Breakfast Club were still kicking it with d One Man.
Speaker 1: Thank y'all for having me.
Speaker 10: Man.
Speaker 6: Now, you were very vocal about rappers using their platform,
Speaker 6: and you spoke about of course me and Jim Jones,
Speaker 6: Rick Ross, and you were upset with You felt like
Speaker 6: the music that they put out was hurting the youth
Speaker 6: opposed to helping.
Speaker 1: Yeah, don't break that down a little bit.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and all those brothers in their music have uplifting
Speaker 6: songs and positive songs. It's not just all about Bang bang,
Speaker 6: shoot them up after your girl. But you felt like
Speaker 6: the singles that they put out were well, I.
Speaker 21: Just feel like we got a lot of selective outrage
Speaker 21: in the black community in general, a lot of selective outrage.
Speaker 21: If a white person say the N word one time,
Speaker 21: all it take is one time for them to say it.
Speaker 21: We at the top, We on their head. Oh no,
Speaker 21: you say, damn world? Are we trying to cancel you?
Speaker 21: We'll never let you forget that. But if artists, if
Speaker 21: it's like Yo, where they rap about murdering people, you know,
Speaker 21: in fifty percent of their songs, but in the other
Speaker 21: fifty percent all in eighty percent of their songs, but
Speaker 21: twenty percent they rap about economic empowerment and some positive
Speaker 21: stuff like shouldn't that be okay? We're content with a
Speaker 21: state of lukewarm this? You know what I'm saying. That's
Speaker 21: something that I'm just like, Yo, that's confusing. That's confusing
Speaker 21: to these kids. I'm with the kids on a daily basis.
Speaker 1: You feel me.
Speaker 21: I'm a college professor currently in addition to being a rapper, Like,
Speaker 21: I'm seeing that these kids who ain't from the trenches
Speaker 21: that are now their identity is rooted in like, well,
Speaker 21: if I'm black, I gotta be able to relate to
Speaker 21: this type of music to even feel like I'm authentically black.
Speaker 21: And that's because that's what's getting pushed. And I'm just
Speaker 21: telling the artists like, bro, we know like we made
Speaker 21: it from that. We shouldn't have to be glorifying that stuff.
Speaker 1: It's definitely a problem.
Speaker 9: What if we switched to our our mindset about how
Speaker 9: we look into music, Like is there a way to
Speaker 9: look at the music is just entertainment, the same way
Speaker 9: we look at movies?
Speaker 1: You you TV show you being serious?
Speaker 10: Right now?
Speaker 1: Are you just playing devil people.
Speaker 6: All these people are in character. It's not like they're saying, hey,
Speaker 6: my name is such and such that they're all in character.
Speaker 1: We do it in movies and TV shows. We know
Speaker 1: it's not real, and they glorified even worse, probably than
Speaker 1: the music.
Speaker 2: I think, Yeah, I don't you're playing.
Speaker 6: Thank you, thank you, j just get your budd But
Speaker 6: I also feel like what Charlamin says, not to say it,
Speaker 6: and I get what you're saying that it's an influence.
Speaker 1: But we know these are rappers. Ain't killing nobody.
Speaker 6: No, we don't know what we can't say. We know
Speaker 6: they're not runninground shooting nobody. Majority of them, Bro, are
Speaker 6: you serious? They are heavy.
Speaker 1: Listen, listen, thank you bro, you listen.
Speaker 10: Bro.
Speaker 1: I just watched y'all show the other day. Bro, I'm
Speaker 1: a fan of the show.
Speaker 21: First of all, I just watched the show when y'all
Speaker 21: had my brother French Montana up here, the young brother
Speaker 21: with French, not the young queen, but the young brother
Speaker 21: with He was like, y'all, you was like, yo, French
Speaker 21: smashing of the rappers wives. French was like, nah, that's rap, cap,
Speaker 21: I'm just saying that. Yeah, the young brother was like, man,
Speaker 21: I make drill rap, Like what you mean if we
Speaker 21: ain't living it like Shure, that's lame. We gotta be
Speaker 21: living it, Seana. Man, they're telling you that, Bro, They're
Speaker 21: telling you like, no, this ain't just fiction rap, like
Speaker 21: this is non fiction raps implied to this auto biographical
Speaker 21: and you're telling your real story.
Speaker 1: You heard me.
Speaker 21: D one is just a stage name. It's not a character.
Speaker 21: It's an extension of who David Augustine is. That's what
Speaker 21: rap is, Bro. I could remember my favorite rap lyrics
Speaker 21: from The Hot Boys from twenty years ago.
Speaker 1: I can't. I don't.
Speaker 21: I don't walk around quoting my favorite movies from twenty
Speaker 21: years ago, line for line from the whole movie. But
Speaker 21: I could wrap you any little Wayne lyrics from twenty
Speaker 21: years ago.
Speaker 9: I definitely got me a thirty eight snubnose because of
Speaker 9: Tupacing Juice. That was a movie, though, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 9: I've definitely been I can't see that. I gotta haven't
Speaker 9: been influenced by movie.
Speaker 21: You get mold though that we're all way more influenced
Speaker 21: by music than we all movies.
Speaker 10: Bro.
Speaker 21: And at the same time, when the last time you
Speaker 21: seen these actors from movies out here getting killed and
Speaker 21: getting rico charges and getting putting in it.
Speaker 1: I agree, thank you.
Speaker 21: So since we agree with that, it's clear that like
Speaker 21: music has this pull on us. But were content with
Speaker 21: this state of lukewarm in this show I'm telling y'all,
Speaker 21: And all I'm saying is we all massively successful. Who's
Speaker 21: sitting here right now, all of us massively successful with
Speaker 21: our platform? Like I feel called to not make the
Speaker 21: next generation feel content with saying yeah, like, let's glorify
Speaker 21: this stuff, but not let's just not go do it
Speaker 21: in real life.
Speaker 9: I wonder about people's environments too, though, but I feel
Speaker 9: like the environment you come up and in flo is
Speaker 9: you way more than music would. I just think the
Speaker 9: problem sometimes is that people provide soundtracks for the environment.
Speaker 21: Okay, okay, So that's where as OG's in hip hop
Speaker 21: and as success stories, we should be able to yo
Speaker 21: to the young is coming up. Let me show you
Speaker 21: how you can take that environment and make your environment
Speaker 21: be a product of you because you was chosen.
Speaker 1: You heard me.
Speaker 21: If you're an artist and you got a huge platform,
Speaker 21: you know what our responsibility is. It's to make the
Speaker 21: revolution irresistible. It's not to keep feeding lies to people.
Speaker 21: I didn't have rappers had these type of convoys with
Speaker 21: me outside the booth, and then the engineer'd be like,
Speaker 21: all right, the beat is ready, and they leave from
Speaker 21: their chair, they go hop in the boot and they
Speaker 21: go kill faulty people in that song.
Speaker 1: But how do you change that? Because you know, how
Speaker 1: do you change that?
Speaker 6: Because I heard you said in the interview is like,
Speaker 6: you know a lot of these rappers, you feel are
Speaker 6: serving two masters, right, yeah, the man upstairs and then
Speaker 6: or the man and woman upstairs, and then also the money.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so how do you change that? You gotta pick one?
Speaker 21: And who created you? Did money create you? Or did
Speaker 21: God create you? God created you? So that's what you're
Speaker 21: supposed to be serving. Don't become a slave to a
Speaker 21: green piece of paper. Shout out to my brother styles
Speaker 21: P Man. That's a song of his. I lived my
Speaker 21: whole life for a green piece of paper, you know
Speaker 21: what I mean.
Speaker 1: I'm like, dang.
Speaker 21: That song hit me back when I was in school
Speaker 21: because I was like, dang, I don't want to live
Speaker 21: my whole life for a green piece of paper that
Speaker 21: could be torn up and then once you teed up
Speaker 21: it has no value.
Speaker 4: I don't want to do that.
Speaker 9: Man, When did you first realize you were using your
Speaker 9: gifts for their intended purpose?
Speaker 21: Well, the first time I did a show, it was
Speaker 21: a talent show at LSU and I miss a Phoenix
Speaker 21: Chakor was at my school right tu PAP's mind. And
Speaker 21: when I got off stage, I didn't win first place,
Speaker 21: second place, or third place in that talent show. But
Speaker 21: when I got off stage, she was like, young brother,
Speaker 21: your passion on that microphone when I see you perform
Speaker 21: reminds me of my son. And when she told me that,
Speaker 21: I was like, oh, I got something special. So I'm like,
Speaker 21: who would I be to have a water down message
Speaker 21: when I know that this message could be life changing
Speaker 21: for people in a good, all bad way.
Speaker 9: And you're a professor, right, yeah, Toughs University and you
Speaker 9: teach students about the intersection of hip hop.
Speaker 21: And social change, Yes, sir, Yeah, So my course that
Speaker 21: I designed it's all about how hip hop has been
Speaker 21: used to make social change in the past and how
Speaker 21: we can use it to make social change moving forward,
Speaker 21: because unfortunately it's kind of veered in the direction of Yo.
Speaker 21: I'm just trying to get the bag. I ain't even
Speaker 21: a rapper. I'm just a game spinner. I'm just a hustler.
Speaker 21: You know, it's kind of veered in that direction. So
Speaker 21: people now focused on making change via hip hop right,
Speaker 21: And I'm just saying yo, as a class, we're going
Speaker 21: to learn how different artists have been able to use
Speaker 21: their platform to really make real change. I was on
Speaker 21: tour with Macclemore when the thrift Shop song came out,
Speaker 21: doing a nationwide tour with him. I saw the change
Speaker 21: that they were making, even in the LGBTQ community when
Speaker 21: they had the same love song. I saw all of
Speaker 21: the legislation that they were a part of, and how
Speaker 21: they had people getting married at the shows and all this.
Speaker 21: I'm seeing real social change be made via hip hop.
Speaker 21: I done seen the impact that l Fox ones then
Speaker 21: had on the whole you know, a whole country, make
Speaker 21: people want So we just study about that stuff in
Speaker 21: my class, bro, And I'm empowering my class to want
Speaker 21: to make music, but also consume music that's gonna make change,
Speaker 21: because why are you consumer music that's glorified? Like one
Speaker 21: assignment I had for my class was to write Kodak Black,
Speaker 21: a letter while he was in jail.
Speaker 1: Just now.
Speaker 21: Kodak just got out last week and me and Kodak
Speaker 21: are cool. So we were dming yesterday and Kodak hit
Speaker 21: me like, yo, I got all them letters from you
Speaker 21: and your class.
Speaker 4: He was like, that stuff really inspired me.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 21: Bro y'all snapped. I want to come and visit your class.
Speaker 21: And I just seen hip hop make people do that. Man, Like,
Speaker 21: I got adrenaline running through me right now. Man, I'm
Speaker 21: on the breakfast club. It's gonna make people like want
Speaker 21: to amplify something inside of them. Thankfully though, because I
Speaker 21: know I'm serving God. I'm like, amplify the righteousness, and
Speaker 21: U d like, don't amplify because I got darkness in
Speaker 21: me too.
Speaker 4: I got wretchedness, I got craziness. I got evil in
Speaker 4: me as well.
Speaker 9: We all do.
Speaker 21: But I don't want to amplify that part. I try
Speaker 21: to suppress that part as much as possible. But man,
Speaker 21: I see people make the wrong decisions every day, and
Speaker 21: I just try to I try to still be here
Speaker 21: for we gotta still have grapes with people.
Speaker 6: You feel me will on move. We got more when
Speaker 6: d one, when we come back. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 6: Good morning, Mourning everybody. It's DJ Envy Jessellarry Charlamage, the
Speaker 6: guy we are the Breakfast Club were still.
Speaker 1: Kicking it with D One Charlamagne.
Speaker 9: You've been propositioned to compromise yourself at different points in
Speaker 9: this industry, right, I know what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: I don't want if you're not gonna say I'm not.
Speaker 4: That's said, Okay, yeah, said.
Speaker 1: Is it true that you are pressure to participate in
Speaker 1: homosexual acts?
Speaker 21: Well, major, is it true that you're pressure to participate
Speaker 21: in homosexual acts for you get that?
Speaker 1: I didn't see that on this It's true.
Speaker 4: No, it's very true. I don't know how you heard that.
Speaker 4: Maybe you heard another interview or something.
Speaker 21: It's very true. Better that's when I was a local
Speaker 21: rapper trying to get on. And when people see that,
Speaker 21: you are vulnerable because they know they got the leverage.
Speaker 21: There's certain people in this industry who will be like, oh,
Speaker 21: I think he'll be willing to do something strange for
Speaker 21: a piece of change, you know what I mean? And
Speaker 21: I had somebody was trying to get somebody to manage
Speaker 21: me at the time, and the person I was trying
Speaker 21: to get to manage me. I drove out of time.
Speaker 21: I went to a video shoot that they were part of,
Speaker 21: and during the video shoot we were gonna have a
Speaker 21: meeting and talk about that. And yeah, that person kind
Speaker 21: of you know, implied to me like, yo, like ill
Speaker 21: manage you. You just gotta do something for me.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and you see them managing artists now you like
Speaker 6: man So actually that person is christ Yeah, bro, No,
Speaker 6: that's a real thing.
Speaker 11: This ain't.
Speaker 1: No, I'm surprised y'all don't know.
Speaker 4: More stories like that.
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 2: We know a lot of about you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it's so it's a real thing that I know.
Speaker 21: And unfortunately, so that person they not like some big
Speaker 21: model nowadays, whatever trajectory they were on, like they fell off.
Speaker 21: I say that, but I want people to know that
Speaker 21: story because I could have said yes, and I could
Speaker 21: have had something. To this day, that's a huge skeleton
Speaker 21: in my closet that I'm like, damn bro, Like I'm
Speaker 21: traumatized behind that.
Speaker 4: And I had to do that to get on.
Speaker 1: All I had to do to get on was.
Speaker 4: Be real, be righteous, and be relevant, keep God first.
Speaker 9: Man absolutely, And after one last think about in Posita syndrome,
Speaker 9: was you got a record in positive syndrome, and you're
Speaker 9: clearly at a place of worthy right now.
Speaker 1: So when did you get to that place of worthy
Speaker 1: and was able to say, you know what, I know
Speaker 1: who I am.
Speaker 21: Anytime I'm entering a space where I feel like I'm
Speaker 21: being tolerated and not celebrated, shout out to you for that.
Speaker 1: I got that from you.
Speaker 21: I still feel a sense of imposta syndrome in the
Speaker 21: music industry. For the most part. I feel like they
Speaker 21: tolerate me, but they don't celebrate me. Right my fans, man,
Speaker 21: my fans want me to win so bad. That's why
Speaker 21: my fans like, we'll name our own price, d we'll
Speaker 21: pay for your album. We'll go stream it too, but
Speaker 21: we'll pay up to a thousand dollars for your album.
Speaker 21: I got fans that love me, But the industry, bro,
Speaker 21: I still feel like they're like, dang, you got so
Speaker 21: many followers. He making so much noise. We gotta let
Speaker 21: him on there, so we gotta open this door for him.
Speaker 21: But they just tolerate me, they don't necessarily celebrate me.
Speaker 21: So I still feel impasta syndrome a lot of times
Speaker 21: when I'm in industry spaces because you can kind of
Speaker 21: tell when people are like, you're too big and too
Speaker 21: powerful at this point to not have you here. But
Speaker 21: we ain't necessarily like championing you. Like you can see
Speaker 21: the industry pushing some people to the forefront, you know
Speaker 21: what I'm saying. So it keeps me humble, It keeps
Speaker 21: me with a chip on my shoulder. It keeps me
Speaker 21: feeling like I'm that underdog from New Orleans. I'm David
Speaker 21: with moga lives to have to fight.
Speaker 9: You think it's more like Sharif In minutes though, it's like,
Speaker 9: oh here comes d One again. He about to preach
Speaker 9: us and tell us put the weed down and put
Speaker 9: the liquor down.
Speaker 11: Man.
Speaker 21: That's I don't, bro, cause I never get that from people.
Speaker 21: They're like, man, you come across preachy or anything like that.
Speaker 21: I'm passionate. But that's why I'm able to be on
Speaker 21: the phone with a Boosie, on the phone with a
Speaker 21: Kodak black, you know what I mean, kicking it with
Speaker 21: man in fresh juvenile like all these like, Man, I'm
Speaker 21: just a regular dude, bro, I'm really just a regular
Speaker 21: dude who is simply not a slave to money. And
Speaker 21: I know who I serve who is who we say
Speaker 21: we all serve, which is gone. So because of that, cool, man,
Speaker 21: I can't be content with things that's not glorifying God.
Speaker 21: That's happening all my watching in my space. Bro, I'm
Speaker 21: on the breakfast club right now. Man, I gotta say
Speaker 21: some stuff that's gonna impact people even after we long
Speaker 21: gone and we're not on this earth no more.
Speaker 9: I understand it because the negative is definitely amplified. So
Speaker 9: when people say things like, man, how come do you
Speaker 9: want just don't reach out to some of these people personally,
Speaker 9: I mean, you got to say what you're saying about
Speaker 9: the positive, and you got to amplify that too, right
Speaker 9: Like that gotta be saying publicly. If the negative is
Speaker 9: public thank you, bro, thank you listen man, public actions
Speaker 9: deserve public responses.
Speaker 4: We have an industry that is putting this music out
Speaker 4: publicly every day.
Speaker 21: If I go on every playlist in the world right now,
Speaker 21: it's being curated with murder music, with music that's disrespecting
Speaker 21: our women, that's glorifying drug Dealing with.
Speaker 4: That being said, man, it's got to be addressed publicly.
Speaker 21: It can't be like why you're gonna hit all these
Speaker 21: individual artists up behind the scenes, and I'm not interested
Speaker 21: in let me go at the industry.
Speaker 4: Who is the industry? I don't know who the industry is.
Speaker 21: Y'all had Leo corten on here talking about a A
Speaker 21: I got miles to feed too. You know what I'm saying, man, Listen,
Speaker 21: America doesn't want to heal your trauma. America wants to
Speaker 21: monetize your trauma. This industry don't want to heal your trauma.
Speaker 21: They want to monetize your trauma. So I'm like, let
Speaker 21: me empower the artists and the fans to simply be
Speaker 21: smarter and say, let's continue to make hip hop. Let's
Speaker 21: continue to listen to hip hop, but let's make a
Speaker 21: healthier version of it. That's gonna be better for all
Speaker 21: of us. You know what I'm saying about the platinu
Speaker 21: plage here? You get out there the platinum pledge. Oh man,
Speaker 21: so the platinum pledge. I in the music industry, the
Speaker 21: highest standard of success is gone platinum, right, So I
Speaker 21: turn a platinum into an acronym. It stands for people
Speaker 21: leading a transformation, involving newly unified mindsets. That's what platinum
Speaker 21: stands for. The Platinum Pledge simply says that we are
Speaker 21: taking a val that we will not create, support or
Speaker 21: promote music. There's glorifying murder, glorifying drug dealing, glorifying the
Speaker 21: disrespect of our women, and glorifying sexual irresponsibility. That's the
Speaker 21: Platinum Pledge. And I'm unifying people to say, Yo, there's
Speaker 21: actually more of us who agree with this than don't
Speaker 21: agree with this. But the industry will make you feel like, man,
Speaker 21: I'm the only one who I'm lame if I don't
Speaker 21: want to hear murder music.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 21: So the Platinum Pledge, Brother, thousands and thousands and thousands
Speaker 21: and thousands of people have signed it already.
Speaker 18: Bro.
Speaker 1: Now I'm on the Breakfast Club talking about it.
Speaker 21: People could go to my website d one music dot com,
Speaker 21: d ee the number one music dot com, and go
Speaker 21: sign the Platinum Pledge. And I'm unifying all these thousands
Speaker 21: of people together to say, now here is how we
Speaker 21: create a healthier hip hop space.
Speaker 1: For all of us.
Speaker 4: That's what the Platinum Pledge is.
Speaker 23: Bro.
Speaker 21: I would love for y'all to sign it year defin
Speaker 21: real man. That's bro. That is life changing.
Speaker 10: Bro.
Speaker 21: That is life changing when we see this ain't about
Speaker 21: canceling nobody. This ain't about we don't love this person.
Speaker 21: We want everybody to be a part of this shift,
Speaker 21: but we want to make it together.
Speaker 11: Man.
Speaker 21: That's huge, bro. So that's what the Platinum pledge is.
Speaker 21: And I've been doing these meetings going from city to
Speaker 21: city called Rappers Only. In New Orleans, I kicked it
Speaker 21: off in my hometown. We had one hundred rappers in
Speaker 21: the same room, Gangster rappers, Christian rappers, backpack rappers, females,
Speaker 21: all kinds of stuff, right, And we in that Rappers
Speaker 21: Only and were talking about what's the mental side of
Speaker 21: what goes into why we make the music we make monetarily,
Speaker 21: Like how important is it to make money off of
Speaker 21: the music we make? What's the message we want to
Speaker 21: put out there. It's basically therapy for artists and me
Speaker 21: doing this and doing these rappers Only meetings from city
Speaker 21: to city, this stuff is making artists feel like dangn bro, Like,
Speaker 21: finally I could express some stuff that I couldn't express
Speaker 21: to my fan base or I couldn't express like to
Speaker 21: other people that don't just get me.
Speaker 4: Man, I'm trying to unify us so we could be better, bro,
Speaker 4: and not trying. We're doing it at this point.
Speaker 1: You heard me, give me your Twitters and Instagrams and
Speaker 1: all that stuff. Do you want?
Speaker 21: All my social media is d one music, d Ee
Speaker 21: the number one music you hear me. All my social
Speaker 21: media and on streaming platforms is just d one Dee
Speaker 21: Dash the number one. I got eleven albums out and counting, y'all.
Speaker 21: Go check it out newest album from the Hood to
Speaker 21: Harvard please and look. I wanna bless y'all with these patches,
Speaker 21: limited edition patches.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you real, be righteous, be relevant.
Speaker 21: That's my collaboration I just did with Levi's Envy. I
Speaker 21: got you brother remy Yeah, man, So that's my model.
Speaker 21: When I say three years up, that's what it means. Brother,
Speaker 21: be real, be righteous, be relevant and hip hop. I
Speaker 21: know we could do all them.
Speaker 4: Things and we're gonna win together. Collaboration, Thank y'all.
Speaker 10: Man.
Speaker 21: I can't wait to see y'all next time, bro, because
Speaker 21: we gotta keep this journey Gunsight d one.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast club. Good morning, man, and let's get
Speaker 1: right with Jess with the mess. Just is gonna bring
Speaker 1: you numbers on the breakfast club.
Speaker 8: Okay, Mama de accuses Banby and her mother of going
Speaker 8: to jail for fraud multiple times.
Speaker 2: Mama didn't give it up, all right?
Speaker 1: Nick Mail?
Speaker 8: Willing to die over dj academics beef at call him
Speaker 8: freak mail?
Speaker 2: Nick Mail? Come on now, let's is it? I ain't
Speaker 2: going even going that. Why are you willing to die?
Speaker 1: Please?
Speaker 2: What happened to prison? Perform prison reform?
Speaker 1: Please? Now?
Speaker 9: I will say I did see some funny stuff on
Speaker 9: the internet yesterday. They said that did he getting everybody
Speaker 9: involved in a freako free co case?
Speaker 1: They catch a freak?
Speaker 2: Don't ever be willing to die?
Speaker 1: I agree with that.
Speaker 8: Jada Pinkett Smith wants Will to have a relationship like hers.
Speaker 1: Which one please?
Speaker 2: Which one like Wille?
Speaker 1: What could you stop.
Speaker 2: A headline?
Speaker 7: No more?
Speaker 1: Sister?
Speaker 6: She is old Baltimore aunt, and Will is a great human.
Speaker 6: I would love for when of my daughters to bring
Speaker 6: Will Smith.
Speaker 2: But all right, let we have her own. You know
Speaker 2: that's fine. I bet you would.
Speaker 4: Wow, but maybe you wouldn't.
Speaker 1: You don't know.
Speaker 2: Come on else, stop we don't know them people like that?
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 8: Bradley Cooper admits it took eight months to really love
Speaker 8: his daughter. Bradley Cooper recently appeared on the Armchair Expert podcast.
Speaker 2: In these Facts, they get.
Speaker 8: Funnier and funnier and more interesting and weird to me
Speaker 8: because he spoke on struggling to find a connection with
Speaker 8: his daughter when she was first born.
Speaker 24: I remember the first time I realized because it was
Speaker 24: like I would die in the second from my kid.
Speaker 6: I'm always like, if I'm being honest, I don't know,
Speaker 6: Like the first eight months, I'm like, I don't even
Speaker 6: know if.
Speaker 1: I really loved the kid. We don't know. Dope, it's cool.
Speaker 1: I'm watching this thing morph oh, shut up, not talk crazy.
Speaker 2: It's like she talked like it's a car or something.
Speaker 1: I didn't know it was that.
Speaker 9: If he was to say, you know, he didn't have
Speaker 9: a connection, ye, right, I would understand that. As a father,
Speaker 9: I would say, you didn't love the child. That eight
Speaker 9: months is insane because fathers do not have to shut
Speaker 9: up and you got you got six years like a
Speaker 9: four You do not you fathers do not have the
Speaker 9: connection mothers have in the first eight months.
Speaker 6: It's impossible that you don't have the same connection. You
Speaker 6: still have a connection nine months.
Speaker 9: The baby's fucking off the breast still, you know what
Speaker 9: I mean, maybe I always want to be in your arms.
Speaker 9: It does take a while for a father and child
Speaker 9: to develop that connection the way to mother and child. Now,
Speaker 9: you never have a connection that the mother will have though,
Speaker 9: you'll never have that connection, but you have a connection,
Speaker 9: absolutely positive.
Speaker 2: You have a connection to the baby.
Speaker 8: I'm assuming as a father, wie is still in your
Speaker 8: woman's belly, Like at this point, at some.
Speaker 1: Point I don't like the mother, though I can.
Speaker 8: Take it take away from the mother, just you being
Speaker 8: that that child's father, correct, and especially if you want
Speaker 8: the baby anyway. Listen, So this is what he said
Speaker 8: because he after after whole that feeling went away.
Speaker 1: And then all of a sudden, I love that honesty.
Speaker 6: By the way, a lot of people's I think, and
Speaker 6: they're afraid.
Speaker 1: To say that. I mean, my experience was totally that.
Speaker 1: And then all of a sudden, it's like no question.
Speaker 2: At first, I just like, who is the woman? What
Speaker 2: are you talking about? Like you think you know, a
Speaker 2: lot of people are afraid to say that.
Speaker 8: First of all, a lot of things don't need to
Speaker 8: be said when it comes to your children, because these
Speaker 8: humans have to grow up and be your age and
Speaker 8: look at that.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 8: So I hope for god she don't have children that
Speaker 8: actually hear that, because it sounds she was like a
Speaker 8: little integrance.
Speaker 2: But everything does not have to be said.
Speaker 8: Well, and there's too many microphones around for that just
Speaker 8: I know, right, a lot of equipment.
Speaker 6: It doesn't make sense what he's saying, because, like you said,
Speaker 6: just fathers have a connection. If you're in your child's life,
Speaker 6: you have a connection. You'll never have a connection like
Speaker 6: the mom. That connection will never happen. But you have
Speaker 6: a connection. You feed your child, you hold your child,
Speaker 6: you change your child's pamps. You have that connection.
Speaker 2: You know, I didn't even know.
Speaker 8: I'm watching it grow and I'm seeing it more until this.
Speaker 9: What are you talking when he when he says things
Speaker 9: like he didn't love his child, that's strange. If you said,
Speaker 9: if he would have just said, you know, I had
Speaker 9: to develop a connection with my child, I absolutely would
Speaker 9: have understood that.
Speaker 1: Absolutely. You know.
Speaker 9: Salute to all the fathers who are very active in
Speaker 9: their child's lives in the first eight nine months.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's majority of us. The women
Speaker 1: are doing way more Okay.
Speaker 8: Now moving on, doctor Umar and loy Yatti debate on
Speaker 8: who's responsible for BBLS taking over.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 8: At first, I know the headline is kind of like
Speaker 8: what and I was about to be a way too,
Speaker 8: But after hearing them debate about it, I agree with
Speaker 8: both of them.
Speaker 16: You think women got the BBLS more to impress their girlfriends, said,
Speaker 16: than to be viewed as attractive as a man.
Speaker 1: I didn't say more, but I do think there's which
Speaker 1: one leads. But I think it's just for self esteem.
Speaker 1: I think sometimes women looking at marriage just said, but
Speaker 1: not for what, but for self esteem? Right to put
Speaker 1: themself story don't have to be for another man. But
Speaker 1: why is the self esteem low without the bbl It
Speaker 1: could be based on your friends.
Speaker 16: No, it's based on the values of the culture and
Speaker 16: the society in which they live. And we got to
Speaker 16: admit something, black man, we have sexually objectified the black
Speaker 16: woman into a sexual instrument.
Speaker 1: And you know why it's hurts me. Who's the number one.
Speaker 16: Sex trafficking victim in America right now? Yachty teenage black
Speaker 16: girls twelve to seventeen?
Speaker 1: Mm hm.
Speaker 8: They both right, and they are definitely both right because
Speaker 8: I can even attest to that. I have a friend
Speaker 8: who after I got like my fat transfer, which you know,
Speaker 8: which is the same thing as a BBL. I just
Speaker 8: wasn't calling it that until everybody was like BBL. I
Speaker 8: got to BBL and I got my boobs done after
Speaker 8: I got that done. She who has always had a
Speaker 8: problem with her body. She always thought that she resembled
Speaker 8: a boy because her breasts were flat, but never had
Speaker 8: no hips.
Speaker 2: No, no, you know, no, but nothing.
Speaker 8: She wanted it even more than another one of our
Speaker 8: friends got it done, and she wanted it even more.
Speaker 8: That wasn't even to impress a man. That was to
Speaker 8: impress herself. When she looked in the mirror, she always
Speaker 8: thought like, even as a sixteen year old, like yo,
Speaker 8: I don't like the way I look, So she would
Speaker 8: always wear baggy clothes, you know what I'm saying. And
Speaker 8: then there's the other side of it, where do you
Speaker 8: where a lot of women do want to appeal.
Speaker 1: To a man.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. And that's why I agree
Speaker 2: with both sides.
Speaker 1: We need more body positivity. You should love every shape.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and there are things that exist like bodily dysmorphia
Speaker 8: where people keep on working on themselves and working on themselves,
Speaker 8: and they think as long as they do that they'll
Speaker 8: be satisfied with Those people never end up satisfied, and we.
Speaker 1: Need to hear from more.
Speaker 6: Men are just people who love the thin women who
Speaker 6: loved them. You know what I mean, our natural body,
Speaker 6: you know, BBL. She stand for big back love. So
Speaker 6: everybody out there who has a big back love not seriously,
Speaker 6: if you a love of a big.
Speaker 2: Back, you are listen. Listen. I have another story, and
Speaker 2: will I dare you don't see another thing.
Speaker 1: About a big back? Don't no, I'm Jess.
Speaker 8: Look Turns Howard ordered to pay over nine hundred thousand
Speaker 8: in back taxes over nine years. Turns racked up a
Speaker 8: five hundred and seventy eight thousand debt with dollar debt
Speaker 8: with the IRS, and over that time, over over the
Speaker 8: course of time of him not paying it, it was
Speaker 8: interest in other penalties included. So now it's over nine
Speaker 8: hundred thousand, and the Justice Department sued him in twenty
Speaker 8: twenty two, but he reportedly sent them a voice message
Speaker 8: refusing to pay it. Yo, and it's said four hundred
Speaker 8: years of forced labor. He's talking about slavery here and
Speaker 8: never receiving any conversation for it. Now you have the
Speaker 8: gall to try to prosecute and charge taxes to descendants
Speaker 8: of a broken people that you are responsible for the
Speaker 8: cause for the causing the breakage.
Speaker 2: And then he left another message. They ain't responded that,
Speaker 2: They're like, give us the money.
Speaker 8: He's gonna be called back and said, in truth, the
Speaker 8: entire United States should by default become the property of
Speaker 8: the descendants of slaves. But since you do not have
Speaker 8: the ability or the courage to do it, let's try
Speaker 8: this in court. We're gonna bring you down.
Speaker 9: Who I do agree with him, as the descendants of slavetion,
Speaker 9: I'd have to pay taxes just because that should be
Speaker 9: some type of form of reparations for us. I really
Speaker 9: wish happened. But I hate the headline that everybody's running
Speaker 9: with what they're saying. Terrence Howard gets hit with tax
Speaker 9: whatever after making the comments.
Speaker 1: No, he had that before.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's something that that's why he made the comments.
Speaker 8: And then not we're gonna bring you down, No, sir,
Speaker 8: They're gonna bring you down in court if you don't
Speaker 8: pay them.
Speaker 1: True.
Speaker 8: Yeah, So I just wanted to make that known, y'all.
Speaker 8: But that is just with the mess with the second hour.
Speaker 1: Her news is real election.
Speaker 6: And did Wesley Stipes have the same thing? He didn't
Speaker 6: want to pay and they locked him up to.
Speaker 2: Right, He ain't throw slavery at nobody.
Speaker 1: Ain't all right? But Charlamage? Who you giving you a donkey? Too?
Speaker 11: Man?
Speaker 1: Let's talk about this greedy ass capitalist society that we
Speaker 1: live in. And man, we need Gary.
Speaker 6: What's Gary's last name, Gary pill Nick. He's the CEO
Speaker 6: of Kelloggs. He needs to come in front of Congress.
Speaker 1: We like to have a word.
Speaker 6: All right, we'll get to that next. It's the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Good morning. Your execution on the Donkey of the Day
Speaker 1: is something to God for you to read.
Speaker 2: He gave me donkey other day and I deserve that.
Speaker 1: People need to know.
Speaker 2: You need to tell them.
Speaker 1: I am you have the boy.
Speaker 2: Tell them.
Speaker 1: It's time for Donkey of the Day.
Speaker 4: It's a read.
Speaker 1: But you're so good at charlamage.
Speaker 4: You want Charlamagne?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Solomon, who do you give the dusty the other day?
Speaker 7: Soon?
Speaker 1: Then? Well?
Speaker 9: Donkey today for Friday in March. First goes to Gary Pilnick. Okay,
Speaker 9: Gary is the CEO of Kelloggs. Yes, Kelloggs, the home
Speaker 9: of your favorite cereals. Okay, everything from fruit Loops, the
Speaker 9: Frosty Flakes, corn pops to apple Jacks. Gary is the
Speaker 9: man with the plan behind all of that.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 9: Some of y'all listening to me right now, and you
Speaker 9: just poured some two percent over a bowl of rice
Speaker 9: Chrispies for the kids.
Speaker 1: Okay, they should be drinking all my milk. But I digress.
Speaker 9: Now, I've told you all a million times that America
Speaker 9: does not know how to solve problems. And one of
Speaker 9: the biggest problems, if you ask me, the biggest problem
Speaker 9: they don't know how to solve is poverty.
Speaker 1: Okay, people with money, I don't care if.
Speaker 9: You a billionaire, millionaire, even a thousand are folks do
Speaker 9: not understand what is happening with the poor in this country,
Speaker 9: especially if you've never been poor. Okay, the wealthy, the rich,
Speaker 9: the middle class, they have no idea what is happening
Speaker 9: with the poor in this country. And it's the latest
Speaker 9: statement from Gary pil Nick, the CEO of Kellogg's, proves it.
Speaker 9: He appeared on CNBC's Squak on the Street and he
Speaker 9: said that poor families should eat cereal for dinner.
Speaker 1: Listen.
Speaker 24: The cerial category has always been quite affordable, and it
Speaker 24: tends to be a great destination when consumers are under pressure.
Speaker 24: So some of the things that we're doing is first messaging,
Speaker 24: We got to reach the consumer where they are, So
Speaker 24: we're advertising about cereal for dinner. If you think about
Speaker 24: the cost of cereal for a family versus what they
Speaker 24: might otherwise do, that's going to be much more affordable.
Speaker 24: The other places that we like to go is we
Speaker 24: talk about making sure we have the right pack at
Speaker 24: the right p price in the right place. So having
Speaker 24: a different size pack that'll have a different price point
Speaker 24: that'll take some pressure off the consumer while they're shopping.
Speaker 1: So those are some of the things that we're doing.
Speaker 24: But in general, the cereal category is a place that
Speaker 24: a lot of folks might come to because the price
Speaker 24: of a bowl of cereal with milk and with fruit
Speaker 24: is less than a dollar. So you can imagine where
Speaker 24: a consumer under pressure might find that to be a
Speaker 24: good place to go.
Speaker 10: Right.
Speaker 1: I'm all for.
Speaker 24: Innovation and marketing, but the idea of having cereal for dinner,
Speaker 24: is there the potential for that to land the wrong.
Speaker 1: Way, We don't think so. In fact, it's landing really
Speaker 1: well right now, Carl.
Speaker 24: When we look at all of our data, of course,
Speaker 24: we would know that breakfast cereal is the number one
Speaker 24: choice for in home consumption.
Speaker 1: We understand that for breakfast.
Speaker 24: It turns out that over twenty five percent of our
Speaker 24: consumption is outside the breakfast occasion. A lot of it's
Speaker 24: at dinner, and that occasion continues to grow.
Speaker 1: As well as a snacking occasion.
Speaker 24: But cereal for dinner is something that is probably more
Speaker 24: on trend now and we'd expect to continue as that
Speaker 24: consumer is under pressure.
Speaker 1: Hey, yo, Gary Pelnick, I need you to shut the
Speaker 1: f up forever.
Speaker 9: Okay, shut your rich, privileged, disconnected ass up forever. First
Speaker 9: of all, two things are wrong with this statement. And Gary,
Speaker 9: you would notice if you decided to actually have conversations
Speaker 9: with the people you're talking about.
Speaker 1: Poor people been eating cereal for dinner.
Speaker 9: Okay, we've been eating breakfast for dinner, and not because
Speaker 9: we wanted to, all right, And how about this. The
Speaker 9: cereals some of us had to eat for dinner wasn't
Speaker 9: even Kellogg's, you know why, because we couldn't afford it.
Speaker 9: Great value everything all right, star brand everything.
Speaker 6: We couldn't afford rice Christpies, so we had the toasted
Speaker 6: rice all right. We didn't have Kellogg's frosted Flakes. We
Speaker 6: had Great Value frosted Flakes.
Speaker 9: It's a difference between Kellogg's frosted flakes, okay, because they
Speaker 9: had Tony the Tiger. Great Value frosted Flakes had a
Speaker 9: polar bear who didn't even have a name as far
Speaker 9: as I knew, okay, And he might not have even
Speaker 9: been a real polar bear because he had ski goggles
Speaker 9: on gloves and a scarf having the way that defeats
Speaker 9: the whole purpose of being a polar bear, so he
Speaker 9: might not have even really been one Kellogg's raising brand.
Speaker 9: They had the sun on blocks great value Raising brand
Speaker 9: does not you know why? Because the sun don't shine
Speaker 9: on the poor in this country.
Speaker 6: The nerve of Gary Pilnick to tell poor people to
Speaker 6: eat cereal for dinner.
Speaker 1: This is why I say America doesn't know how to
Speaker 1: solve problems.
Speaker 6: This is the CEO of a fortune five hundred company,
Speaker 6: and the only thing he can come up with in
Speaker 6: regard to the people being hungry in this country is
Speaker 6: they should consider eating cereal.
Speaker 1: For dinner. And guess what, Gary, Sadly, you know, we're
Speaker 1: already doing that.
Speaker 9: Okay, if folks have to eat cereal for dinner, they're
Speaker 9: probably gonna still be eating great value, not Kellogg's.
Speaker 1: Just Kelloggs is still too expensive.
Speaker 9: I grew up in nineteen hundred and seventy eight, single
Speaker 9: wide trail of dirt road monks going to South Carolina,
Speaker 9: and Kellogg's anything was a luxury.
Speaker 1: Okay, it was a luxury then.
Speaker 9: And guess what prices have risen the twenty eight percent
Speaker 9: over the last four years. People can't even afford to
Speaker 9: eat what you suggested to eat, at least not your brand.
Speaker 1: Okay, listen to.
Speaker 9: Me, Greg Kellogg's latest financial reports and you know this
Speaker 9: because you're the CEO of the company. The company's current
Speaker 9: revenue is over fifteen billion dollars. Okay, they made that
Speaker 9: in twenty twenty two, and that was an increase over
Speaker 9: twenty twenty one, when they made over fourteen billion. More
Speaker 9: of the story is they made crazy paper. How about
Speaker 9: take some of that money and use it to help
Speaker 9: the poverty problem in this country. Y'all make more than
Speaker 9: enough money to be a part of some type of
Speaker 9: real solution, and you should because overcoming poverty is not
Speaker 9: a gesture of charity.
Speaker 1: It is an act of justice.
Speaker 9: It is the protection of a fundamental human right, the
Speaker 9: right to dignity in a decent life.
Speaker 1: You know who said that, Nelson, Mother freaking Mandela.
Speaker 9: Y'all got all the money, all the resources, and you're
Speaker 9: telling me the best idea you got is for folks
Speaker 9: to eat cereal for dinner. I got a question for
Speaker 9: Gary and other rich people in positions of power who
Speaker 9: have the ability to at least attempt to solve some
Speaker 9: of America's problems. How long y'all gonna keep playing in
Speaker 9: poor people's faces? How long before poor people get fed
Speaker 9: up and come to snatch your plate? You making millions,
Speaker 9: You run a company making billions, and you tell poor
Speaker 9: people they need to eat cereal for dinner, even though
Speaker 9: poor people.
Speaker 1: Are way ahead of you and been doing that.
Speaker 9: How long are you gonna play with people's problems and
Speaker 9: not come up with solutions? Because I'm telling you, America,
Speaker 9: we are right where a great black philosopher by the
Speaker 9: name of Tupaca mar Roosha Court told us we would
Speaker 9: beat in this greedy ass capitalist society.
Speaker 1: Let's listen if I know that.
Speaker 23: In this hotel room they have food every day and
Speaker 23: I'm knocked on the door every day to eat, and
Speaker 23: they tell and they open the door, let me see
Speaker 23: the party. Let me see like they're throwing salami all
Speaker 23: over the I mean, just like throwing food raft but
Speaker 23: they're telling me there's no food to me.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 23: Every day I'm standing outside trying to sing my way in.
Speaker 15: You know what I'm saying, We are hung We please
Speaker 15: let us in, well hung we please let her say.
Speaker 15: After about a week that song was gonna change that
Speaker 15: we hungry, we need some food. After two three weeks,
Speaker 15: it's like, you know, give me a the food righting out.
Speaker 1: Of the door.
Speaker 23: After a year, just like you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 23: I'm picking the lock, coming through the door, blasting. You
Speaker 23: know what I'm saying. It's like, you're hungry, you reached
Speaker 23: your level. You don't want anymore. We asked ten years ago,
Speaker 23: we was asking with the Panthers. Who was asking with them?
Speaker 23: You know, a civil rights movement? Who's asking?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 10: Now?
Speaker 23: Now those people that were asking, they're all dead and
Speaker 23: in jail.
Speaker 1: So now what do you think We're gonna do.
Speaker 9: Ask please give Gary Pelnick, the CEO of Kellogg's, the
Speaker 9: biggest sea hull.
Speaker 1: Don't tell me you can't do nothing. Okay.
Speaker 9: I got a partnership with the Food Bank in hallm.
Speaker 9: You can go to food Bank and YC dot org
Speaker 9: right now to make a doordination. They give away one
Speaker 9: hundred thousand meals a month right there in Harlem, okay,
Speaker 9: and and groceries to people one dollar provides ten meals.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 6: So if I'm in partnership with them, imagine what Kelloggs
Speaker 6: could do.
Speaker 1: That's all I'm saying. That's crazy. You're hungry.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, I'm not gonna no damn cereal.
Speaker 9: Okay, that's because we got food out there. Clue the
Speaker 9: Wilend Daughters catering, you know, for providing food. You know,
Speaker 9: got everybody in here getting their back big.
Speaker 8: Yes, we got speaking back big or back small. Whatever
Speaker 8: I'm gonna eat. And we got jerk.
Speaker 2: Wings is jerk?
Speaker 1: What is it?
Speaker 2: Your chicken wings? Macaroni and cheese? They got two guys
Speaker 2: macaroni cheese.
Speaker 1: Well, let's let's go through the airwaves.
Speaker 2: Make everybody read Sammon.
Speaker 9: All right, all right, we just talked about people not
Speaker 9: having been able to afford food to stop?
Speaker 1: Why would you do that?
Speaker 2: Listening to the radio, they trying to get what he
Speaker 2: was talking about.
Speaker 6: Let me ask you a question, right, he was talking
Speaker 6: about broke meals, right, when people can't afford it? What
Speaker 6: meals do people use? And he was saying that cereals
Speaker 6: should be talking about big mac coming in? Why why, why, why,
Speaker 6: God damn that you became a little rider. Listen, what
Speaker 6: is the reason?
Speaker 25: Hey, just to let y'all know, they got tater charts
Speaker 25: two and then they got two different types of mac
Speaker 25: and cheese.
Speaker 1: What are you talking about?
Speaker 25: I heard just talking about it. So as they don't matter,
Speaker 25: don't need the rest of the men. You had to
Speaker 25: come in here and just come up. You don't need
Speaker 25: the rest.
Speaker 6: Eight hundred five five one o five one. We're asking
Speaker 6: we're talking about meals that people can use. It's inflation.
Speaker 6: We're calling it the broke meals, the broke meals that.
Speaker 1: People eating use. Salutor Colleen, which he has a great
Speaker 1: podcast called Eating while Broker.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say, it's not a podcast.
Speaker 9: Yes, it's on the black radio podcast networks the phone lines,
Speaker 9: and I don't like broke meals.
Speaker 8: I don't like the way that's sound. Y'all got afordable
Speaker 8: because is crazy. Don't keep doing that.
Speaker 6: Eight hundred five eight five one o five one. I
Speaker 6: know as a kid, my cousin when we used to
Speaker 6: go Grandma's house in Star City in Brooklyn, he used
Speaker 6: to eat ketchup sandwiches.
Speaker 1: That was his thing.
Speaker 6: He'd like ketchup sandwich. It wasn't expensive. You can just
Speaker 6: a little ketchup bread cook go uh pet butter, jelly noodles.
Speaker 1: That's a great meals. Were doing that.
Speaker 9: There's a woman in this room right now who came
Speaker 9: over to my house and it was amazing food on
Speaker 9: the table, and she was like, no, I want noodles.
Speaker 1: This is nasty. I'm not gonna say. Her name's gonna stay.
Speaker 1: She from Baltimore. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 2: That's what I wanted.
Speaker 25: If you spread out the peanut butter and jelly, just
Speaker 25: do jelly sandwiches, then you can save the peanut butter
Speaker 25: for the next week.
Speaker 1: So now that's two weeks run around the station or
Speaker 1: something running around the station.
Speaker 25: You get a peanut butter sandwich, and then the next
Speaker 25: week you got a jelly sandwich.
Speaker 6: All right, eight hundred five eight five one oh five one.
Speaker 6: Let's talk about affordable meals. Sometimes you gotta put things together.
Speaker 6: It ain't much in your cabinet, and you put things
Speaker 6: together to make sure you satisfy your stomach. Now, big Mac,
Speaker 6: and you got to do a lot to satisfy your stomach.
Speaker 6: But that's what we're talking about. Eight hundred five eight
Speaker 6: five one oh five one. What are those meals? Let's discuss.
Speaker 1: This's the breakfast SLUGO Morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 3: It's topic time call eight hundred and five eight five
Speaker 3: one five one to join into the discussion with the
Speaker 3: Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Morning, everybody.
Speaker 6: It's the j Envy Jess Hilarius, Charlamagne, the guy we
Speaker 6: are the breakfast Club.
Speaker 10: Now.
Speaker 1: Charlamagne gave donkey to day to who uh the CEO
Speaker 1: of Kellogg's.
Speaker 9: His name is Gary pill pill Nick and he was
Speaker 9: on a CNBC Squawk on the Street and he said
Speaker 9: that poor family should eat cereal for dinner. I mean,
Speaker 9: the reality is poor families in this country we've been
Speaker 9: eating cereal for dinner. And the funny thing about what
Speaker 9: he's saying is he's telling he's the CEO of Kelloggs.
Speaker 1: You couldn't. We couldn't even afford Kelloggs. We was eating
Speaker 1: all the great value cereals, you know, back then. So
Speaker 1: that's what. That's what.
Speaker 9: And even over the last four years, Kelloggs has increased
Speaker 9: in price twenty eight percent, but people probably still can't
Speaker 9: afford to eat Kelloggs.
Speaker 6: But I will say this, when you think of cheap meals,
Speaker 6: I don't necessarily go to cereal first, right, you go
Speaker 6: to jenomen noodles, you go to oodles or noodles, you
Speaker 6: go to peanut butter and jelly, you go to toast.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't take of cereal first, you know.
Speaker 6: So it's actually a good concept of what he's saying,
Speaker 6: because each box you can do twenty five servants of
Speaker 6: depending on whose business.
Speaker 9: But it's not a good concept of what he's saying.
Speaker 9: And the reason it's not a good concept of what
Speaker 9: he's saying is because he's a multimillionaire of a billionaire company.
Speaker 9: If people like that, if the only solution they can
Speaker 9: come up with the people being hungry in this country is.
Speaker 1: Each cereal for dinner.
Speaker 9: That's not good. That's not a good concept. And the
Speaker 9: people you talking about that can afford peanut butter and
Speaker 9: uda the noodles.
Speaker 1: That's a luxury to think about that.
Speaker 9: The people were talking about the ones that can only
Speaker 9: afford to each cereal and not even the name ran.
Speaker 8: But people might be gett mad at you too because
Speaker 8: you keep talking about we we pulled. They're like, all right,
Speaker 8: we'll come over here with us.
Speaker 1: Since we say, but I didn't say we said. I
Speaker 1: grew up like that.
Speaker 9: I grew up in a single wide trailer and monks
Speaker 9: going to South Carolina on the dirt road, you know.
Speaker 1: And yeah, so we weren't. We weren't. We weren't the
Speaker 1: richest by any of me, you know.
Speaker 6: But even even growing up in Queens, there were certain
Speaker 6: things we always had the house, Like we always had
Speaker 6: butter and jelly for some reason.
Speaker 1: My mother always had waffles. We always had waffles in
Speaker 1: the house.
Speaker 6: Like I had waffles for breakfast, I had waffles for lunch,
Speaker 6: I had waffles for dinner.
Speaker 1: We always had waffles. And we ain't talking about your
Speaker 1: middle class points people up bringing.
Speaker 6: But there's some things that people always had. Some people
Speaker 6: always had eggs because they were able to get eggs.
Speaker 6: They always had bread, because they were able to get bread.
Speaker 1: And things like that. People just this is not the people.
Speaker 4: We're talking about.
Speaker 1: Cheese as well. People had cheese. We were able to
Speaker 1: have grilled cheese. And it wasn't government cheese. Wasn't but
Speaker 1: that I had, Yes, No, I had craft craft. I
Speaker 1: had the people that got to go to the stand
Speaker 1: on the line to get the big block of government.
Speaker 1: But they had cheese. But they made grilled cheese sandwiches
Speaker 1: with government cheese that goument cheese didn't melt red Puerto Rican.
Speaker 1: He said, you grew u up the government cheese red,
Speaker 1: don't cheeseburgers and don't melt where you get the hammurking
Speaker 1: be from.
Speaker 2: I was saying, you even had ground beef.
Speaker 1: You got shut up now.
Speaker 23: Beef.
Speaker 1: He was in there with hamburger helper talking to you.
Speaker 17: Either.
Speaker 1: Let's go to the phone line. Hello, who's this big guy?
Speaker 1: Big guy? Where you calling them from? I'm calling New
Speaker 1: York man, New York All right?
Speaker 17: Now?
Speaker 6: Growing up, what were some of your your cheap meals
Speaker 6: or your broke meals? As we were saying, Yo, the.
Speaker 7: Broke mills was the Roman, but my main one was
Speaker 7: a banana standwich.
Speaker 9: Oh, I used to love the banana nana sandwich, especially
Speaker 9: with some peanut butter and some honey.
Speaker 5: Wow, no, you ain't have the peanut butter or the honey.
Speaker 10: You just had mayo up and put it on the bread.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we ain't. We wasn't that for now? God damn, brother,
Speaker 1: that was not I was just nasty, like you're pregnant?
Speaker 11: Now?
Speaker 1: Hello, who's this? Hey?
Speaker 6: This is sport All from Bridgeport. We're talking affordable meals
Speaker 6: growing up. What was some of the things you did
Speaker 6: to survive and to eat when you couldn't afford.
Speaker 13: Our best meal was tustle tuna. You get your cheese.
Speaker 13: If you got free cheese is the best, and then
Speaker 13: you mix it with crema, mushroom, sewp, some some frozen
Speaker 13: green peas and you bake it and you had it
Speaker 13: for a couple of days. I father has seven kids,
Speaker 13: so we had to feed everybody.
Speaker 1: How'd y'all melt that free cheese?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 13: Well, we didn't put too much of it because if
Speaker 13: we didn't have you know, cheese has always been a
Speaker 13: little extensive. But you just put a couple of blocks
Speaker 13: in there and it eventually Melton. We're just happy to
Speaker 13: have cheese.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hello, who is I'm just happy to have cheese you.
Speaker 7: It was good. Shad boy DJJ Liddy from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Speaker 5: What's up?
Speaker 1: What's the word. We're talking affordable meals growing up.
Speaker 7: Yeah, so my portable mill.
Speaker 5: Back in the day when we was coming up, you know,
Speaker 5: we had to do the hot dogs with the big.
Speaker 1: Bees, big beans. That's good eat. That's good eating. Now
Speaker 1: to this day you.
Speaker 5: Already know that was a that was a throwback that
Speaker 5: in a in a in a government mac and cheese,
Speaker 5: mac and cheese?
Speaker 1: Yeah? What what's the government mac and cheese? Mac and cheese?
Speaker 1: What's that? Yeah?
Speaker 5: You know, back to give you like the jos in
Speaker 5: the uh in the little pantry or box mac and
Speaker 5: cheese versus the velvet.
Speaker 1: Oh got you got you? Yep, thank you brother.
Speaker 6: Eight hundred five eight five one. We're talking affordable bills
Speaker 6: this morning.
Speaker 1: It was so funny about this segment Envy.
Speaker 6: As we're having this segment, our beautiful co hosts, my
Speaker 6: good sister just Laras is over there eating her ass off.
Speaker 1: What you got? What you're eating? Jess? What you got?
Speaker 8: I have macaroni and cheese tater tis, which are really
Speaker 8: really good shrimp, chicken wings, green beans and curts.
Speaker 1: Just look, I ain't mad at you see what I mean.
Speaker 11: I got.
Speaker 6: I got chick fil a right now, we as.
Speaker 4: The poor people.
Speaker 9: I said that people don't see the poor people in
Speaker 9: this country. I think we don't see what that means,
Speaker 9: especially some of us playings. Some of us come from
Speaker 9: that and getting better positions and forget you know those individuals.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let you know if that is over there drinking
Speaker 1: his little Starbucks cup over there and talking about geese,
Speaker 1: don't melt.
Speaker 2: Somebody. I tried to make some some burgers with cheese
Speaker 2: and it ain't worth eight.
Speaker 6: Five eight five one five one. We're talking affordable meals.
Speaker 6: It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning.
Speaker 3: Let's say if y'all talking about it, you know we
Speaker 3: talking to It's topic called eight hundred five five one
Speaker 3: five one. To join into the discussion with the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 6: Morning, everybody's stej n v jess hilarious. Charlemagne the guy
Speaker 6: we are the breakfast Club. Now he's just joining us.
Speaker 6: Charlemagne gave donkey today to who Gary?
Speaker 16: Uh?
Speaker 9: Gary last name? He's the CEO of Kellogg's, Gary Pilnick. Yeah, Gary, Pilnick.
Speaker 9: He's the CEO of Kellogg's and he was on CNBC
Speaker 9: Squawk on the Street and he said that poor family
Speaker 9: should eat cereal for dinner, which so many poor families
Speaker 9: are already doing. In the irony of what he said is,
Speaker 9: you know, even growing up, Kelloggs was not affordable. Like everybody,
Speaker 9: we were eating great value everything, great value frosted flakes,
Speaker 9: great value raising brand. Okay, there was no uh, there
Speaker 9: wasn't Kelloggs like that.
Speaker 6: All right, So let's ask you what are some of
Speaker 6: the affordable meals that you guys ate to survive?
Speaker 1: Hello? Who's this?
Speaker 13: Hello?
Speaker 8: This is hello?
Speaker 1: Are you what do you call them from? I'm calling
Speaker 1: from the best in the world.
Speaker 10: Was that.
Speaker 1: She too busy spending all her money on food and not.
Speaker 20: True?
Speaker 16: Not true?
Speaker 6: First of all, originally from Miami, you.
Speaker 1: Know, okay, okay, voted for Trump?
Speaker 7: No, never, never, ill.
Speaker 1: Cuba's in Florida b for Trump, not this one.
Speaker 2: What's what's some of your broke meals?
Speaker 1: Booth?
Speaker 13: We got vis and eggs, we got bison cheese.
Speaker 7: You know what we got?
Speaker 10: Right for everything?
Speaker 13: We got Cuban bread with avocado. Y'all charging ten dollars
Speaker 13: We've been.
Speaker 14: Eating this off the tree from the back of the hole.
Speaker 1: That's right, you know, that's all.
Speaker 9: That's all African roots, right, because if you go to
Speaker 9: places like Ghana, you know, they eat a lot of
Speaker 9: rice and stuff out of that morning and they eat
Speaker 9: that uhh man branded is from Ghana, that stuff that
Speaker 9: you gotta dip like the doe stuff and then they
Speaker 9: eat that because it's sticks to your ribs, because that
Speaker 9: might be the only thing they eat all day.
Speaker 1: Brandon, come in here and tell me what that stuff
Speaker 1: is called? You from Ghana? Hello? Who's this.
Speaker 14: Brianna?
Speaker 6: Hey, Brianna, we're talking affordable meals? What's some of those
Speaker 6: meals you you prepare to made to make sure that
Speaker 6: you were you were good for out there for the rest.
Speaker 1: Of the day.
Speaker 14: Okay.
Speaker 7: So I have a family.
Speaker 14: So my family struggle meal is kill bosa sausage.
Speaker 6: Kill sausage, cabasa cobasa sausage.
Speaker 1: Just a no struggle Mials doesn't understand. I know what
Speaker 1: she's saying.
Speaker 2: Kills sausage. Girl.
Speaker 1: What that's a potatoes? Keep going struggle milk?
Speaker 14: That's a peppa?
Speaker 1: Yes, family, where are you from? Where you're from?
Speaker 14: I'm from queens originally, And.
Speaker 6: That's what I try to tell people. It's also where
Speaker 6: you're from, because in New York growing up that you
Speaker 6: could get cabasa for cheap, you can get the beans
Speaker 6: and hot dogs, you can get for cheap. Those are
Speaker 6: the things that you can get for cheap that other
Speaker 6: people usually couldn't get. But like Ambassa was very cheap
Speaker 6: as a kid because when you we always had cabasa,
Speaker 6: We always for some reason, we always had meat loads.
Speaker 6: My mom got meat load. It was these were the
Speaker 6: cheap meals.
Speaker 1: You were middle class envy.
Speaker 6: But I'm telling you what people were able to get
Speaker 6: for cheap because we all went to the same grocery
Speaker 6: stores or got it from the same pep.
Speaker 1: Those were the cheap meals.
Speaker 2: Now it was you was you like broke or was
Speaker 2: you just you know, you just wasn't rich.
Speaker 6: What's the moral of the story where you live?
Speaker 4: Ato oh fool.
Speaker 8: Fo Yeah, but a lot of people eat that now, okay, okay,
Speaker 8: so that's what hung But the moorrow of the story, right,
Speaker 8: the morrow of the story is what it depends on
Speaker 8: where you live.
Speaker 9: No, I don't think it depends on where you live.
Speaker 9: And some of these meals sounded great. That sausage, pepper
Speaker 9: and eat. Yeh bug, you put me some chicken sauce
Speaker 9: that you did with some uh some some pepper, potatoes
Speaker 9: and some peppers.
Speaker 2: Broke friends, no more, I'm like, I'm better.
Speaker 1: Talk about you Themorrow of the stories.
Speaker 9: Y'all should all find a local food pantry of food
Speaker 9: breaking bank in your community and make a donation. You
Speaker 9: know what I'm saying. I do a lot of work
Speaker 9: with the Food Bank in Harlem. Their website is foodbankanyc
Speaker 9: dot org. Literally one dollar provides uh ten meals, you know,
Speaker 9: and they give out one hundred thousand meals a month
Speaker 9: and groceries. So salut the local organization in your community. That's,
Speaker 9: you know, helping to feed people. And I want to
Speaker 9: tell folks. Flute the Colleen with She does the podcast
Speaker 9: on the Black Effect iHeartRadio podcast network called Eating Wild Broke,
Speaker 9: and she has a lot of different artists on there
Speaker 9: every week talk about exactly what we're talking about now,
Speaker 9: those meals that they used to eat when they were
Speaker 9: on the come up.
Speaker 1: All right, yes, all right, now when we come back,
Speaker 1: we got past the arcs with nihilists, don't move. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Come morning, the Breakfast Club. Morning.
Speaker 6: Everybody is d J en Vy, Jess, Hilaris, Charlamage the guy.
Speaker 6: We are the Breakfast Club and it's time for past
Speaker 6: the arts.
Speaker 1: Yeah, DJ comes, what up?
Speaker 2: What's up in Atlanta?
Speaker 1: That's right around in Atlanta.
Speaker 6: They asked about you. They was like, with Nola coming back,
Speaker 6: I had to do this. I had to do this
Speaker 6: bowling party. Last night I ran into a couple of
Speaker 6: artists you had on the on the show.
Speaker 2: They were all like, aboudy they looking for hu man
Speaker 2: we out, well, ivy or out.
Speaker 1: I'm coming back. I'm coming back.
Speaker 26: I'm coming back to But you know, all right, anyway,
Speaker 26: neither here or there.
Speaker 1: Let's get into the music today.
Speaker 4: A lot of music drop.
Speaker 26: And I just want to give honorable mentions real quick
Speaker 26: to earth Gang's new EP somebody Else. I wanted to
Speaker 26: give an honorable mention to oh school Boy Q, but
Speaker 26: it's already he's.
Speaker 2: One of his records.
Speaker 26: I figured let somebody else get some shine today. So uh,
Speaker 26: it's this record by Means and Isaiah Rash Hotspot.
Speaker 9: I don't like how to vocal some I like that,
Speaker 9: I like I like the song, but it sounds like
Speaker 9: he's talking through a phone or something like.
Speaker 2: It's like a contrast here.
Speaker 26: I think it's just how or where the record started,
Speaker 26: because Mes's part sounds more clear. And then when Isaiah
Speaker 26: comes on and kind of has like a filter on it,
Speaker 26: that was okay, and he actually gave a really great verse.
Speaker 26: So shout out to Means and isaiahs Shaw for that hotspot.
Speaker 26: I really enjoy that record, and I hope.
Speaker 2: You get a video.
Speaker 26: But next is that Mexicano Tea my current favorite rapper
Speaker 26: right now, favorite spinner lyricist, and he did a record
Speaker 26: money Bag.
Speaker 7: Y'all.
Speaker 1: Mexican is your favorite rappers the moment?
Speaker 26: Yes, it was J I D, but Mexican O T
Speaker 26: He's dope them too. I want to hear Mexican I
Speaker 26: T and D. I did kind of go bar from
Speaker 26: Mexicano T is dope, all right?
Speaker 1: Cool.
Speaker 26: He did a record with money Bag off his new
Speaker 26: tape that dropped today called Twisted Fingers Damn.
Speaker 8: Make me want to hear the money Bag yo one
Speaker 8: that he got because that that definitely yeah, definitely right
Speaker 8: in pocket.
Speaker 17: I like that.
Speaker 1: That's why you got to leave the ball over. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, why you got to bring that. Jesus,
Speaker 1: don't lead that in my second please me?
Speaker 26: Yes, big shout out to Mexican O t And then
Speaker 26: this was.
Speaker 14: For the you with them.
Speaker 26: Little tiler To dropped the new record called Bad Chick
Speaker 26: and I just had them on my podcast We Need
Speaker 26: to Talk. It was a really cute interview. Honestly, I
Speaker 26: really enjoyed it. So shout out to Little til and
Speaker 26: the records called Bad Itch.
Speaker 2: I like the first two a lot.
Speaker 4: Okay, that was cool.
Speaker 1: The whole thing.
Speaker 2: I know my son is going to love this.
Speaker 11: I just know he is.
Speaker 9: It just sounds dating, and you're still calling women back,
Speaker 9: you know you just sounds dating.
Speaker 8: It sounds dated, but it also sounds like for very
Speaker 8: very young youngest.
Speaker 1: Where you from Florida, Florida. Yeahs to that young man.
Speaker 26: Yeah, shout out a little Tyler. And then if you
Speaker 26: guys haven't already, just tap into the playlist. All the
Speaker 26: music is there again, shout out earth Gang and their
Speaker 26: new e P. I really like it.
Speaker 2: I really like the record black Light on there.
Speaker 1: If you I love earth Gang too. They're from Atlanta.
Speaker 1: I just do you have to get some type of
Speaker 1: Atlanta Representations has nothing to do with it. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I know you didn't play any music, but you had to.
Speaker 26: Get some type of Atlanta bands of Earth Gang and
Speaker 26: I just want to know them to.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this guy, I love them.
Speaker 2: Wow, what's your problem with Atlanta?
Speaker 6: Man?
Speaker 1: I don't have a problem with Atlanta. I have a
Speaker 1: prob with you, Atlanta.
Speaker 26: It's crazy. But their EP called rob phobia. Okay, yes,
Speaker 26: so shout out to and then yes.
Speaker 1: I want to know what it means because so I
Speaker 1: don't do it because break it apart.
Speaker 2: Rob robo phobia, and I don't know what it means.
Speaker 2: I don't even let me no line up.
Speaker 1: Here, but that means me and Jessica gonna be accused
Speaker 1: of it in the next shots out there. I don't
Speaker 1: even know what it means.
Speaker 26: But the next certified Vibe Live event, which was formerly
Speaker 26: known as Past the Aux Live, is going down on
Speaker 26: March fifteenth, and since it's women's his three months, we
Speaker 26: got an all women's lineup and I'm super excited to
Speaker 26: announce this partnership with Two Lost Distribution, who they're pretty
Speaker 26: much helping me fund the event, but then also helping
Speaker 26: the independent artists with streaming analytics.
Speaker 2: And you know, it's just a good little situation. So
Speaker 2: if you guys want to use.
Speaker 26: Their their platform for free for three months, so you
Speaker 26: can use my qude certified and you're on there for
Speaker 26: three months. And unlike other platforms, they don't delete your
Speaker 26: music if you miss a payment or something like that.
Speaker 26: Like once you locked in, you're in.
Speaker 1: You're good, except for when you in Atlanta. But other
Speaker 1: than that, all right, appreciate it.
Speaker 2: We got a growthphobia.
Speaker 1: Up next to the People's Choice Mix. Let's go, it's
Speaker 1: to Breakfast Club. Good morning.
Speaker 3: It's a Women's History Month and we're celebrating the most
Speaker 3: influential women in history. Check out this phenomenal.
Speaker 6: Woman warning everybody's the j Envy Jess, Hilarious, Charlamage, the
Speaker 6: God we are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Now. Today starts the International Women's Month. First day of yes, thank.
Speaker 8: You, Yes, yes, yes, I am a woman. So that
Speaker 8: is great and every day this month I'm going to
Speaker 8: be honoring a woman.
Speaker 16: Now.
Speaker 8: The fact that it's history, it does not have to
Speaker 8: be you know, it could be a woman of my history,
Speaker 8: a woman that's in history, African American history, American history.
Speaker 8: And I'm gonna start the first day by honoring my mother,
Speaker 8: the woman who gave me birth, robbing and Bradshaw. She
Speaker 8: became Robin Moore and now she's robbing Bradshaw again. I
Speaker 8: loved my mother, yo, and I remember only getting beat
Speaker 8: by her one time.
Speaker 2: Actually she never even beat me. She hit me and
Speaker 2: I flew in a closet.
Speaker 8: But I yeah, for real, man, I was never a
Speaker 8: kid that had to be physically disciplined. My mother would
Speaker 8: put base in our voice and I would just straighten up.
Speaker 8: My dad he would just look at me and understand.
Speaker 8: So I never was like one of those kids that
Speaker 8: you had to discipline physically. But I remember one night, y'all,
Speaker 8: I stayed out and I figured, I mean I.
Speaker 2: Snuck out first of all.
Speaker 8: And she used to go to the bathroom in the
Speaker 8: middle of the night and she ain't never look in
Speaker 8: my room. I don't know what total to look at
Speaker 8: my room. Maybe was I know she looked in there, man,
Speaker 8: I wasn't in there.
Speaker 2: So she started calling my phone. I got the phone call.
Speaker 2: I'm like, yo, I was in a movie with this
Speaker 2: little boy. He was so cute. No, And I answered
Speaker 2: the phone, and she was like, you better get your
Speaker 2: ass in this house. And I didn't. I didn't come
Speaker 2: it out because I feel like I felt like, yo,
Speaker 2: I was already.
Speaker 1: Out regardless, so why not just stay out?
Speaker 7: You know?
Speaker 8: So I came in the house at like five. It
Speaker 8: was already two o'clock when she called me. I stayed
Speaker 8: in the house. No, no, it was like twelve o'clock.
Speaker 8: I'm sorry, twelve o'clock when she called me. I stayed
Speaker 8: out till like three. So I'm sneaking in the house. Yeah,
Speaker 8: sneaking in the house. And by mind you, I was
Speaker 8: fourteen years old. Sneak in the house.
Speaker 1: Are you deserved to beat?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 8: Lights was out and everything right, and you can get
Speaker 8: to my room. Before you even get to her room,
Speaker 8: I go on my room. I turned my little nightlight on.
Speaker 8: She's sitting in the chair in my room.
Speaker 1: Ready, what let's go? Miss Robin pop me.
Speaker 2: I said, we.
Speaker 11: That was it.
Speaker 8: She ain't say nothing. She ain't, I ain't, I ain't.
Speaker 8: I ain't even get up nothing. I slept in the closet,
Speaker 8: my nigga.
Speaker 2: I was like, no, I'm done.
Speaker 8: I ain't even want to move because I felt like
Speaker 8: if I came back out, the clothes and she was
Speaker 8: gonna beat me again, but that I mean, was gonna
Speaker 8: hit me again.
Speaker 10: But that.
Speaker 8: Like, that's my mother. That was the only time she
Speaker 8: had to put her hands on me. And I ain't
Speaker 8: gonna say I never do that again.
Speaker 2: But I waited a couple of years. That stunned for
Speaker 2: a while, but.
Speaker 8: Just disappointing her like that disappointment really really hurt her, yo,
Speaker 8: And I never wanted to see that look on her face.
Speaker 11: Again.
Speaker 8: So I honor you, myn I love you so much.
Speaker 8: You're my angel and girl, I'm glad that I can
Speaker 8: make your grandmother again.
Speaker 2: Because that's that's what she wants to robe as. Definitely,
Speaker 2: I don't even care about I don't campoute none of that.
Speaker 1: You got share, beautiful.
Speaker 2: Let me see your father.
Speaker 1: When we come back. Birthday a woman his three months man,
Speaker 1: that's right.
Speaker 6: When we come back and got the positive noticed the
Speaker 6: Breakfast Club, good morning warning. Everybody's steej Envy, Jess, hilarious,
Speaker 6: Charlamagne the God, we are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: It's time for positive Noteich you got.
Speaker 9: Charlotte, Well, I want to tell everybody too. Man, make
Speaker 9: sure you go out there and pre order my third book.
Speaker 9: It'll be out in May. It's called Get Honest or
Speaker 9: Die Line, Why Why Small Talk Sucks? It is available
Speaker 9: for pre order right now, to be out May twenty first,
Speaker 9: twenty twenty four, but it's avail available for pre order
Speaker 9: right now everywhere you buy books. Okay, Get Honest or
Speaker 9: Die Line, Why Small Talk Sucks? My third book will
Speaker 9: be out May twenty first, but it's available for pre
Speaker 9: order right now now.
Speaker 1: The positive notice simply this, he.
Speaker 9: Who is not courageous enough to take risk will accomplish
Speaker 9: nothing in life.
Speaker 2: You like that one, Jess, No, just basically take risks?
Speaker 10: What?
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, it's the breakfast club. Have a good
Speaker 1: weekend breakfast club? Bitch is you don't finish for y'all
Speaker 1: done