Speaker 1: Good morning, usc yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo.
Speaker 1: Good morning angela ye good money. D Cholomagne the God
Speaker 1: Peace did up playing in this Thursday? Yes, it's Thursday.
Speaker 1: Good morning. What's happening? How y'all feeling? O? Blessed black
Speaker 1: and holly favored? Man? Life is good. We're here, We're breathing,
Speaker 1: we're above ground. You know what I mean? We woke
Speaker 1: up alive. Some people woke up dead this morning. I
Speaker 1: mean that is a fact. That is a fact fact.
Speaker 1: Know what I mean? People time, I'm sort of people
Speaker 1: didn't wake up this morning. I'm sure that's a fact.
Speaker 1: I said. Some people woke up dead. I don't know
Speaker 1: if you wake up dead, don't you wake up somewhere
Speaker 1: and be like, oh my god, I'm dead. No, I
Speaker 1: don't know. I don't know what happens. Maybe it's possible. Well, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, ever since I don't know if this happened
Speaker 1: to a lot of people, but ever since the pandemic,
Speaker 1: I've I guess I found out that I have allergies
Speaker 1: which is weird because I've never had allergies all my life,
Speaker 1: but after the pandemic, I had allergies. So yesterday they
Speaker 1: did a test where they stuck this it's like a
Speaker 1: two foot I would say it felt like two feet,
Speaker 1: but maybe a foot tube. But my nose. Okay, oh
Speaker 1: my goodness. So you got you got holes that can
Speaker 1: take a lot all over your body. Is that all
Speaker 1: you got out of it? Um? You know what you're
Speaker 1: saying is true though, you know, and it's not just allergies,
Speaker 1: like different types of congestions and all kinds of stuff.
Speaker 1: There's so many, like all my kids doing so many
Speaker 1: different breathing treatments, you know, like it's all so much
Speaker 1: going on out here. Yeah. They said, I have polyps
Speaker 1: in my nose which make it up very nasallying. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's so. Yeah. That's also why I was snoring, And
Speaker 1: it's just and my snoring has been the last, I
Speaker 1: guess a couple of years. And they said that's what
Speaker 1: they've been seeing, you know, from the pandemic and from COVID,
Speaker 1: they've been seeing a lot of nasal problems and people
Speaker 1: have problems that mind, you're not on what I've never
Speaker 1: got COVID that I know of, but he's they were
Speaker 1: saying because of that, that's part of some of the reasons.
Speaker 1: So I have to take this up medicine that's supposed
Speaker 1: to I guess, uh, you know, not, Well, it doesn't
Speaker 1: get rid of the polis, but it I guess it's
Speaker 1: makes it smaller so I can breathe easier. And if
Speaker 1: that doesn't work, then they have to do surgery to
Speaker 1: take the polis off. I wonder how much of that
Speaker 1: is COVID. How much of that is the vaccine, like
Speaker 1: what like what is it exactly? They don't know, and
Speaker 1: all these side effects, And you're right, it could be
Speaker 1: the vaccine, it could be a host of everything. But
Speaker 1: I've never been allergic to anything. I've never had allergies.
Speaker 1: I've never had any of that. So the fact that
Speaker 1: I haven't that which is very weird to me. Now.
Speaker 1: I had allergies growing up, and I don't have them anymore,
Speaker 1: rightly so for you with the other way, No, So
Speaker 1: I'm not bad, but but there's certain things like dust
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's an adbot I can't have,
Speaker 1: like if someplace is really really dusty, like say you're
Speaker 1: doing construction that might make me sneeze, and then I
Speaker 1: think that's most certain animals. Yeah, but I don't know
Speaker 1: if that's That's why I said, I don't know if
Speaker 1: that's allergies or if I don't think that because you know,
Speaker 1: I see people would be like I'm allergic to dust.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, yeah, But saying that, there's a lot of
Speaker 1: people that's having a lot of problems ever since the pandemic,
Speaker 1: Like you said, they don't know if it's if it's
Speaker 1: due to COVID, if it's the vaccine, if it's they
Speaker 1: don't know what it is. But they're seeing a high
Speaker 1: rate of people coming in and dealing with these problems.
Speaker 1: But anyway, when you just out here, man, when just
Speaker 1: out here, That's why I said, you just got to
Speaker 1: take it one ghetto day at a time, man, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. Yeah, appreciate life, why we got it,
Speaker 1: because I don't know what the hell is happening though more.
Speaker 1: I'm listening joining the Rod all right, Well, Tory Lanes
Speaker 1: will be joining us this morning. He has a new album,
Speaker 1: Sorry for What, that comes out tomorrow, so we'll be
Speaker 1: kicking it with Tory Lanez. I know people are looking
Speaker 1: for him to talk about a whole lot of things.
Speaker 1: But I don't think that he can. I think it's
Speaker 1: still in court, so I don't think he could, you know,
Speaker 1: can talk about child. He got a child coming up,
Speaker 1: there's investigations going on. Yeah, so, but we're gonna kick
Speaker 1: out here. I missed that. I missed. I missed that conversation. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean it is true. He does have all those
Speaker 1: things come up. That's why people will be wondering, you
Speaker 1: know why at a certain point there was so much
Speaker 1: out over social media, Like I mean, the judge had
Speaker 1: to stop him from talking. Yeah, over social media, you know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so he so he definitely can't speak, but we're gonna
Speaker 1: ask him. We're gonna see what he will talk about
Speaker 1: this morning and have a conversation with him. Minute. We
Speaker 1: got front page news. What we're talking about. Man, Hurricane
Speaker 1: Ian had touchdown in Florida, and if y'all saw some
Speaker 1: of these videos and pictures and everything, it was pretty bad. Yeah, horrible.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get to it next. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Good morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Ye,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are to Breakfast Club let's getting
Speaker 1: some front page news. Now, congratulations to Yankees hitter Aaron Judge.
Speaker 1: He hit his sixty first home run. Now he ties
Speaker 1: the American League home run a record. Alright, that record
Speaker 1: was set in nineteen sixty one. So you know, everybody's
Speaker 1: been going to the games trying to catch this ball
Speaker 1: because if they do catch the ball, that ball could
Speaker 1: be worth a couple of hundred thousand dollars. But where
Speaker 1: he hit the ball, nobody could get it. So he
Speaker 1: gets that ball. So the next ball, yeah right, he
Speaker 1: didn't say, Okay, I'm not aiming this spot. But the
Speaker 1: next one, it's the sixty second home run, which everybody
Speaker 1: will be trying to get because that I'd be beating
Speaker 1: the record. Now'll probably I'll be telling people I got
Speaker 1: sixty one home runs without steroids, without the asterisk. I'd
Speaker 1: be making announced to say that, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: I got sixty one home runs, all natural, no bbls.
Speaker 1: That's what I would be saying. Well, the guy that
Speaker 1: got sixty one home runs, Roger Marish, the one record
Speaker 1: he just tied. We don't know if he had steroids
Speaker 1: or not, because I was nineteen sixty one, bro, so
Speaker 1: even though he says that, but they don't count. I'm
Speaker 1: saying they don't count the Mark mcguires of the world
Speaker 1: a World, the Sammy Solias, all of those guys got
Speaker 1: after it. But they they they had over sixties. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but that's national league. It's National League in American League.
Speaker 1: So it's like East We're trying to explain it to you. Oh,
Speaker 1: that's like National league. So you don't have the East
Speaker 1: Coast teams or the West Coast teams or the AFC
Speaker 1: in the NFC. Is this is the national league. He
Speaker 1: beat the American he tied the American League record because
Speaker 1: the National League record, you know, Barry Bonds and the
Speaker 1: boys was hitting up like seventy one seventy three home runs,
Speaker 1: So two different sizes. But what else we got easy?
Speaker 1: All right, Well, Hurricane Ian touchdown in Florida, and they
Speaker 1: already calling this a life changing event. They said they've
Speaker 1: been inundated with calls nine one one call centers, and
Speaker 1: you know, apparently the storm flooded roads and homes, Trees
Speaker 1: were uprooted, cars were sent floating in the streets. Nearly
Speaker 1: two point five million homes and businesses are without power
Speaker 1: as of today, and authorities were reporting heavy rain and
Speaker 1: flooding in the Orlando metro area, where eight to twelve
Speaker 1: inches of rain had already fallen and up to four
Speaker 1: more inches of rain was expected. And it has weakened
Speaker 1: to a Category one hurricane, and it's crawling across central Florida.
Speaker 1: It's heading toward the east coast, dumping heavy rains on
Speaker 1: low lying areas. I saw there were all there were
Speaker 1: sharks in the street. Yeah, all kinds of things happening.
Speaker 1: But it was record high storm surges from Hurricane Ian
Speaker 1: up to twelve feet in some places, while multiple areas
Speaker 1: like Fort Myers and Naples and Punta Gorda were facing
Speaker 1: record high storm surges of twelve to sixteen feet. Hurricane
Speaker 1: warnings and tornado watches do continue. The storm is moving
Speaker 1: northeast and hurricane warnings at a support stretch of Florida's
Speaker 1: west coast west coast north of Benita Beach. Also SO
Speaker 1: states the storm is expected to leave Florida and move
Speaker 1: into the Atlantic Ocean today. So governors in Georgia, Virginia,
Speaker 1: North Carolina, and South Carolina have already declared a state
Speaker 1: of emergency. Yeah, Hurricane im messed up all my weekend
Speaker 1: plans like South Carolina State versus the University of South
Speaker 1: Carolina was supposed to be this weekend, but they moved
Speaker 1: that game up to today. Yeah, Fort Myers and ninety
Speaker 1: six percent of the city is without power, and there's
Speaker 1: people who have lost their homes, people who have lost
Speaker 1: their vehicles. People are trapped in their homes. People are
Speaker 1: worried about their neighbors who didn't evacuate. One couple and
Speaker 1: Fort Myers said they were trapped in their home and
Speaker 1: the ceiling caved in and water started gushing inside. Prayers
Speaker 1: up for them, man mercy, they start start like the
Speaker 1: process of like helping people that immediately or not that
Speaker 1: the stones moved up. Well, I've already been sending people
Speaker 1: all the way through, Like now, they've been already sending
Speaker 1: people out there. I know they had I think a
Speaker 1: bus or a plane leaving this morning to go to
Speaker 1: Florida from New Jersey and New York. People first responders
Speaker 1: going to help and you know, try to make sure
Speaker 1: that people are okay. So I know they're starting to
Speaker 1: travel out there already, right all right, and then you
Speaker 1: know it is a state of emergency, so they do
Speaker 1: have the resources and money in advance planning to make
Speaker 1: sure that people can't get help. But they said in
Speaker 1: some places emergency crews couldn't even go out yet. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because it's too dangerous. All right, well that is your
Speaker 1: front page news man, you know what. And we got
Speaker 1: to send a rest in peace to Coolio. Coolio passed
Speaker 1: away yesterday, you know, cold God blessed that brother. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Fantastic voyage, is it right here? Yeah? Thanks? Is paradise
Speaker 1: thanks to Paradise turn up a little bit. He was
Speaker 1: fifty nine years old. A lot of people were paying
Speaker 1: respect online. Chelle Peiffer, who started in that movie Gainst
Speaker 1: Paradise back in nineteen ninety five, paid her respect. I
Speaker 1: saw a Snoop Dogg paid his respect mc Hammer a
Speaker 1: lot of people. They said. The cause of his death
Speaker 1: has not been confirmed, but he was found unresponsive on
Speaker 1: the bathroom floor of a friend's house in La. All right, well,
Speaker 1: let's play Gangsters Paradise. Let's let a rock for a
Speaker 1: second and get it off your chest. Eight hundred five
Speaker 1: eight five one oh five one. If you need to vent,
Speaker 1: hit this up now. It's the Breakfast Club. Go morning.
Speaker 1: I'm telling I'm telling of year if this is your
Speaker 1: time to get it off your chest, whether you're mad
Speaker 1: or blessed. Eight hundred five eight five one oh five one.
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the breakfast club. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this hey, guys? To make you like the call
Speaker 1: it from Florida. I talk to us mickey like the mouse.
Speaker 1: How's it going, what's going on? How you feeling, how's everything?
Speaker 1: Talk to us? So listen. Power went out at about
Speaker 1: one thirty last night, and so I was like, all right,
Speaker 1: that's not a problem. Like I said, I'm in central Florida.
Speaker 1: Our flooding is not that bad. So honestly, I'm just thankful.
Speaker 1: I think we're might get the back end of the storm.
Speaker 1: We have family out in Fort Myers. I've got friends
Speaker 1: out in Tampa. I've already gotten word that, um, you've
Speaker 1: got a friend of Tampa who suffer in some roof damage.
Speaker 1: And then I haven't even gotten a chance to actually
Speaker 1: get in contact with my people and Fort Myers yet,
Speaker 1: but I know one of them is really on top
Speaker 1: of the family. So on the teachers, she got everybody
Speaker 1: where they needed to go otherwise, and that we're safe
Speaker 1: from you know, thankful, No flooding, no issues. Like I said,
Speaker 1: we're just in the dark right now with flashlights. But
Speaker 1: we're good. You're good. I'll take that. I'll take I'll
Speaker 1: take no pera power over really bad home damage any day.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, I'm just it's like, yeah, I wouldn't
Speaker 1: even know what to do if that happened. But I
Speaker 1: was like, let me call in and check in. You know,
Speaker 1: I've seen a couple of people on YouTube, but everybody,
Speaker 1: you know, I've been talking to people in Florida that
Speaker 1: was on YouTube. So I'm just glad that, you know, everybody.
Speaker 1: They are not reporting too many deaths, which is a
Speaker 1: good thing because people really did take the preparation seriously,
Speaker 1: so thank God for that. Otherwise than that, we're pretty
Speaker 1: much just holding it down until I think Ivy was asking,
Speaker 1: Oh no, Charlottegne was asked, and when do they start
Speaker 1: coming out to try and fix It's pretty much once
Speaker 1: they figure out, you know, is it safe for us
Speaker 1: to have the emergency vehicles out and you know, the
Speaker 1: electricians out on the road, so pretty much then it's
Speaker 1: just a waiting game. Just like if it was any
Speaker 1: other bead thunderstorm, you just have to wait until it's
Speaker 1: safe for them to try and come out and restore power.
Speaker 1: So honestly, I'm just thankful for that. Like I said,
Speaker 1: I got no flooding, I've got no damage. I still
Speaker 1: got random win. But as far as everybody in my household,
Speaker 1: we are good. We are safe. Just power. Now. I
Speaker 1: hope your daughter ain't expecting y'all to do nothing tomorrow
Speaker 1: for her day. Now. Hey, listen, um, she still talks
Speaker 1: about her And I was like, girl, um, do you
Speaker 1: not realize well we about to be rained out. There's
Speaker 1: like I just saw the news, very shutting down like
Speaker 1: the hospital. My girl, we've been a hunker in. You're
Speaker 1: gonna eat these little tasty cakes. I'll put a candle
Speaker 1: on top of them tasty cakes. But that's not it.
Speaker 1: Well you called tomorrow, we send a happy birthday to
Speaker 1: h Okay, cool man. We'll do We'll do this again tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Thank you, guys trying Charlie Greene and Jude Ye and
Speaker 1: e j Envy so glad. Mickey's okay and her family's good. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this, Keisha? What's up? Getting off your chest? All right?
Speaker 1: Or it's say so, I just dropped my boyfriend off
Speaker 1: the words, and he only had like six cigarettes up
Speaker 1: in sack. Yeah, no cigarettes. So but I'm off to
Speaker 1: day and I figured he was going to at least
Speaker 1: leave me like two maybe three cigarettes. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, because yesterday, you know, I had four cigarettes
Speaker 1: and I gave them hand for my pat So I'm like, yo, like,
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, you know all about none like at least
Speaker 1: KaiA love story I ever heard of my life. Bron
Speaker 1: Bronx in Florida. This is uh, this is the Bronx
Speaker 1: where you from, Keisha, I'm from Delaware. Damn same thing.
Speaker 1: That's the most ghetto love story I ever heard in
Speaker 1: my life. This is it. I feel like this God,
Speaker 1: we are telling both of y'all. Neither one of y'all
Speaker 1: need to be smoking cigarettes. Keisha. No, I'm trying to quit,
Speaker 1: but damn like cigarettes. He could. No, you ain't gonna
Speaker 1: work today, Keisha. He does he think both of y'all
Speaker 1: get your cigarettes. No, don't encourage her to get cigarettes
Speaker 1: and think cigarettes are disgusting. They are cigarettes are disgusting. Okay,
Speaker 1: they come with a warning label for a reason. She's like,
Speaker 1: I know they're disgusting. I think Sharston I'm trying to quit. Listen,
Speaker 1: I just wish say he ain't just gave me too.
Speaker 1: Now I gotta go body, Oh my god, and all
Speaker 1: of the tax gas is already high. I mean, damn,
Speaker 1: I'm supposed to be relaxed today. Why don't you get
Speaker 1: some Go get some knickaret. And most people that have
Speaker 1: addictions to the cigarettes is really just the or off fixtation.
Speaker 1: They just like stuff in their mouth. If he was off,
Speaker 1: I probably have it in there. But right, good bye,
Speaker 1: get your chest eight hundred five eight five, one oh
Speaker 1: five one. If you need to vent, hit us up now.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club, the
Speaker 1: Black Power one o five one. This is your time
Speaker 1: to get it off your chest. Whether your man back
Speaker 1: from you on the breakfast club. But you got something
Speaker 1: on your mind? Hello, who's this? What's everyday? What's up? Traff?
Speaker 1: What's like? Evie Traft? What's that? Man? How are you? Pa? Says?
Speaker 1: How you are you still cheeklest did you have get
Speaker 1: those little baits cheeks that you're old in the streets?
Speaker 1: So you know, I'm I'm actually heated this one, and Sar,
Speaker 1: I'm actually heated. Ye let me tell you about y'all
Speaker 1: are talking about the D word the other day, y'all
Speaker 1: didn't name the biggest B word, Sean Stone. He was
Speaker 1: a bitch because he keeps talking about me. He keep
Speaker 1: writing about me. He just keep calling me fruit. He
Speaker 1: keep talking about he gonna go that way, y'all going
Speaker 1: your breakfast club. He just keep writing about me, right,
Speaker 1: like he's writing about me on the breakfast club page.
Speaker 1: And then he's writing about me just always. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: and I was gonna die, bro, Like that's disrespetitive. He'd
Speaker 1: be wishing the fake pieces and blessings and he's a bitch.
Speaker 1: I didn't know all that that disrespectful. But no, man,
Speaker 1: it's fine though, bro, because you know I'm about to
Speaker 1: call this to my family's prayer line that we have
Speaker 1: every Thursday. Yeah, right, all right, I got Travis calling
Speaker 1: about what ms No, I forgot it. He must have
Speaker 1: got paid. No, I didn't get paid. I didn't get paid. Jack.
Speaker 1: That was a little subtle giggle you did just now,
Speaker 1: Like he said, don't tell nobody goodbye goodbye if you
Speaker 1: paid all this debt. Hello, this day's William. Good morning, Hey, William,
Speaker 1: good morning. Hey. I want to get it off my chest.
Speaker 1: I get married this weekend to my queen. I married.
Speaker 1: I'm so excited. Yeah, but I want to say, dj Envy,
Speaker 1: we read your book. I don't want to give up
Speaker 1: too much. But the twenty five questions that you have
Speaker 1: in your book, Yes, you applied it to our relationship
Speaker 1: and everything is going fabulous. Um, Charlemagne, I read Black Privilege.
Speaker 1: Loved it. Brother, it changed my life. Thank you, angel
Speaker 1: Angela le uh. Congratulations on your new journey. I love you, y'all.
Speaker 1: Have a blessed day, and congratulations to you. Really appreciate
Speaker 1: this to you on your new journey. That's right, get
Speaker 1: it off your chest. Eight hundred five A five one
Speaker 1: oh five one. If you need to vent, you can
Speaker 1: hit us up now. We got rooms on the way. Yes,
Speaker 1: and let's talk about a person of interest in P
Speaker 1: and B Rocks and murder. Authorities are saying he is
Speaker 1: armed and dangerous as they are currently seeking information on
Speaker 1: where he is. But we'll tell you who did get arrested.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. This is the Rumor Report
Speaker 1: with Angela. Ye, all right, a seventeen year old boy
Speaker 1: and a stepmother had been arrested, and that is in
Speaker 1: connection with the murder of p and b Rock. He
Speaker 1: was fatally shot earlier in the month at Roscoe's Chicken
Speaker 1: and Waffles in South Los Angeles. Now there is a
Speaker 1: third suspect who remains at large and they said he
Speaker 1: is a dangerous That adult male suspect is Freddie Lee
Speaker 1: Trone and he's the father of the seventeen year old
Speaker 1: who was in custody. The seventeen year old who was
Speaker 1: arrested was booked on suspicion of murder, and his stepmother
Speaker 1: was identified as thirty two year old Chantelle Trone. She
Speaker 1: was taken into custody and booked on suspicion of being
Speaker 1: an accessory to murder. So, according to the LAPD, a
Speaker 1: suspect entered the restaurant and approached the rapper as he
Speaker 1: was having a lunch with his girlfriend, who had already
Speaker 1: posted a picture of their food and their location on Instagram,
Speaker 1: and the gunmen shot him and stole some of his
Speaker 1: property and also demanded property from the girlfriend before taking
Speaker 1: off in a getaway car. So anybody with information on
Speaker 1: trones whereabouts, it's urge to call the LAPD Homicide detectives
Speaker 1: at three two, three, seven, eight six, five one four
Speaker 1: six not a said the situation couldn't get any side
Speaker 1: of the man. Yeah, they said they were in the parking,
Speaker 1: saw pmb rat go inside, and so it wasn't due
Speaker 1: to whatevered on Instagram, Right, So the posting in the
Speaker 1: g tags that everybody's been talking about had nothing to
Speaker 1: do with it. But you know that's common sense though
Speaker 1: we said that from day one, Like people act like
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, everybody acts like the Internet is the
Speaker 1: end all be all, as if places don't exist, like
Speaker 1: you can't get out of a car and somebody could
Speaker 1: just simply see you. Yeah, but you know, people and
Speaker 1: is this the smallest part of it. But people are
Speaker 1: always when they report the story, they say they posted
Speaker 1: where they were. But if that had nothing to do
Speaker 1: with the story, why do we keep saying it? Like?
Speaker 1: Why do we keep bringing it up? And more importantly, man,
Speaker 1: how much do you hate yourself that you would put
Speaker 1: your son in this position? Right Suppose you're supposed to
Speaker 1: be raising your kids to win the battles that you lost.
Speaker 1: This dude took his son and put him right on
Speaker 1: the front lines of that battle with this function and
Speaker 1: for what some damn change the whole age. This is
Speaker 1: proof that age does not guarantee wisdom, because when you
Speaker 1: know better, you're supposed to do better. This father clearly
Speaker 1: never got to the point where he knew any better.
Speaker 1: This is this is like starving on so many levels. Man,
Speaker 1: It's like, you know how many levels of failure had
Speaker 1: to happen and that family for it to get to this.
Speaker 1: Like we talked about breaking generational curses and wanting to
Speaker 1: have more the path on trauma, this brother felled that
Speaker 1: test miserably. I couldn't even imagine me or my dad saying, hey,
Speaker 1: you go get that right fast. That just seems crazy.
Speaker 1: You put your son in the in the front line
Speaker 1: because you don't know if if if P and B
Speaker 1: had a pistol, he could have shot back and killed
Speaker 1: Just like, like, it doesn't make sense. And this is
Speaker 1: why everybody not fifth to league. Like, just because you're
Speaker 1: a man doesn't mean you absolutely should be the head
Speaker 1: of the household. Because this man ruined his whole household,
Speaker 1: his whole family. One poor choice for a piece of
Speaker 1: jewelry or a chain. All right, um NB, A young boy,
Speaker 1: he had another baby, so congratulations to him. Yesterday he
Speaker 1: shared a photo of himself holding and feeding his newborn baby.
Speaker 1: And he already has a daughter with his fiance, jazz Lyn,
Speaker 1: so congratulations to the two of them. That's his tenth.
Speaker 1: I saw that the Cannon was trending who has little
Speaker 1: baby sick? I think Nick Cannon has nine, but he's
Speaker 1: expecting his tenth and eleventh. So yes, so NBA, young boy,
Speaker 1: another baby all right? Now? Fifty Cent has debuted his
Speaker 1: official trailer for the hip hop homicide series that he
Speaker 1: is doing on the Wee TV. It's gonna be coming
Speaker 1: out on November third, and Van Leathan is hosting it,
Speaker 1: and so here is that trailer. As of twenty twenty two,
Speaker 1: there's been a staggering number of rappers who's been murdered,
Speaker 1: and more than half of those cases are on salt.
Speaker 1: How many times do we have to see this in
Speaker 1: hip hop? If pop stars were being killed as this race,
Speaker 1: there would be an uproar a body, they'd be at war.
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Van Blake, and together with the executive
Speaker 1: producer fifty Cents, we're here to bring these cases into
Speaker 1: the light. I was with him I could see everything.
Speaker 1: My dadd was a known case Stand and City. We're
Speaker 1: here to find the truth. These guys are rappers. There
Speaker 1: number one targets You'll die dream. That's what happens when
Speaker 1: you mix street with music. Salute to my motor, Scott
Speaker 1: Young Day the EPs on that project. So the clip
Speaker 1: opens with a montage which includes Xxx, Tantasion, Pop, Smoke,
Speaker 1: King Von and other rappers who have passed away tragically. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I saw people online yesterday saying that they are profiting
Speaker 1: off of trauma, and I disagree because a lot of
Speaker 1: these cases, you know, haven't been solved. Therefore, it'll bring
Speaker 1: light to a lot of situations folks may have forgot
Speaker 1: about and may lead to some arrest and the show
Speaker 1: addresses like all the socioeconomic conditions that lead to a
Speaker 1: lot of these things happening, and unlike something like that
Speaker 1: Doma TV show, the families of the victims are actually
Speaker 1: you know, involved in this show. So I can't wait
Speaker 1: to watch all right now, Soldier Boy is still mad
Speaker 1: at DJ Vlad and he does not like Vlad's recent
Speaker 1: interview with Teddy Riley. Remember we discussed this the other day.
Speaker 1: Just to refresh y'all. Here's what vlad was asking Teddy
Speaker 1: Riley and Teddy Riley's response regarding his daughter Nia Riley
Speaker 1: Nia Riley, Yeah, and Soldier Boy, I've had a lot
Speaker 1: of drama. Nia. Is your daughter? Yes? When you hear
Speaker 1: some of the stories, Nia claimed that Soldier Boy kicked
Speaker 1: her in the stomach while she was pregnant, put a
Speaker 1: gun in her head, that type of thing. As a father,
Speaker 1: how does that affect you? Well, let me say this,
Speaker 1: Soldier Boy knows who I am, and he knows I'm deep.
Speaker 1: He knows I'm very deep. We had an altercation. I
Speaker 1: was called a lot of names, and I got an apology.
Speaker 1: I'm looking for an apology for what he's done to
Speaker 1: my daughter. I'm looking for that. As a man, I'm
Speaker 1: looking for that. Well, here's what Soldier Boy had to
Speaker 1: say as he went on Instagram Live to address of
Speaker 1: lad He said that vlad by the way, he said,
Speaker 1: he I made you, Vladimir. And here's what else he
Speaker 1: had to say when it did an interview with you.
Speaker 1: Why he in jail now? Why every time Boost is
Speaker 1: doing an interview with you, he getting pulled over by
Speaker 1: the police Because you're the police. Some you can drop
Speaker 1: all the Teddy Riley interviews. You won't. You still at
Speaker 1: the police. Stop bringing Teddy Riley into with this. DJ
Speaker 1: vlad use you can drop all the interviews. You won't
Speaker 1: speaking on my name. I'm still a gang, still viral,
Speaker 1: I'm still number one. Y'all. Still stop bringing Teddy Rodney
Speaker 1: into this. DJ vlad ain't got just bringing up six
Speaker 1: years ago. Let's talk about right now, let's talk. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about how you getting rappers locked? Ope? All right, well,
Speaker 1: looks like he does have an issue with lad. All right,
Speaker 1: I'm Angela Yee and that is your rumor report. All right,
Speaker 1: thank you, miss ye. Now we got front page news. Next.
Speaker 1: What we're talking about, man Bishop Lamar Whitehead. Two people
Speaker 1: have been charged for robbing him mid sermon in Brooklyn.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get to that next. And Tory Lane
Speaker 1: will be joining us next hour, so don't move. It's
Speaker 1: to Breakfast Slogan Morning, So Breakfast Club, your morning's will
Speaker 1: never be the same. B ET Plus present original series
Speaker 1: Tyler Perry's Zatima, a new chapter from the smash hit
Speaker 1: BT series Tyler Perry's Sisters, now streaming only on BT Plus.
Speaker 1: Still don't have b T plus. To learn more, visit
Speaker 1: b ET plus. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: and Guy. We are to Breakfast Club. Let's get in
Speaker 1: some front page news now when sports, Congratulations to Aaron
Speaker 1: Judge the Yankee hit it. Of course, he hit his
Speaker 1: sixty first home run last ninety ties Roger Marris's sixty
Speaker 1: one year old record. It's an American League record. So
Speaker 1: we'll see if you'll be able to get the sixty
Speaker 1: second home run to break to break the record. All
Speaker 1: right now, on Thursday Night football, the do offer to
Speaker 1: take on the Bengals at eight fifteen pm. You said
Speaker 1: it's on Prime Amazon Bron all right, so you can
Speaker 1: watch that on Amazon prim What else we got easy?
Speaker 1: All right? Now, there's Alzheimer's drug that is showing promise
Speaker 1: in the early results of study that'll be life changing
Speaker 1: for a lot of people as drug drug makers are
Speaker 1: researching Alzheimer's disease, and they said that this potential treatment
Speaker 1: appeared to slow the fatal disease in a late stage study.
Speaker 1: So it shows that the decline patient clinical reduced patient
Speaker 1: clinical decline by twenty seven percent compared to a placebo
Speaker 1: or fake drug after eighteen months of this treatment. So
Speaker 1: that's exciting for a lot of people because Alzheimer's is
Speaker 1: something that is so scary, it's like out of your control.
Speaker 1: It affects everybody around you. So hopefully they can find
Speaker 1: something that can help with Alzheimer's. All right, now, let's
Speaker 1: talk about Bishop Lamar White, head of Leaders of Tomorrow
Speaker 1: International Ministries. If you recall, in July, a crime was
Speaker 1: captured on a video live stream as he was giving
Speaker 1: a sermon and the people, the people that robbed him.
Speaker 1: Three people actually got away with an estimated one million
Speaker 1: dollars in jewelry in the middle of a church service.
Speaker 1: Here's what happened. Ye ye, alright, right right, all right,
Speaker 1: all right, so that was during the live stream when
Speaker 1: the robbers came in and robbed the bishop. Well, now
Speaker 1: two men have been arrested, Juwan Anderson and say Kwanpolock.
Speaker 1: They're both twenty three years old. They were arrested by
Speaker 1: a joint task force of the NYPD and the Federal
Speaker 1: Bureau of Alcohol, Tobago, Firearms and Explosives. They each were
Speaker 1: charged in federal court with one count of using force
Speaker 1: or fair to commit a robbery and one count of conspiracy.
Speaker 1: They were also charged with one count of possessing and
Speaker 1: brandishing a firearm and a crime of violence. They both
Speaker 1: pleaded not guilty in court in Brooklyn yesterday. The pastor
Speaker 1: was there as well, Bishop Lamar Whitehead watching the proceedings.
Speaker 1: And so there's a third defendant that does remain at large,
Speaker 1: according to prosecutors, and he was not named yesterday. That's good.
Speaker 1: I mean they earned that. Like, you shouldn't be robbing
Speaker 1: people period, but you do it on a Sunday morning
Speaker 1: in the church, you deserve everything that comes with that.
Speaker 1: And what are the people who were saying it was
Speaker 1: a hoax saying? Now? What are they saying? Yes? I
Speaker 1: saw people still saying, how I guess how much he
Speaker 1: did he pay them to do this? And blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: I know people are still trying to run with that.
Speaker 1: And Bishop Lamar Whitehead on his behalf, you know, he
Speaker 1: said he should be able to dress the way that
Speaker 1: he wants to dress. He said, what about the pope.
Speaker 1: There's no talk about the things that he wears it all.
Speaker 1: But me, as an African American young man, I'm ridiculed,
Speaker 1: not a pope don't be I was about to say
Speaker 1: that wasn't a good defense. Now the pope, don't be fresh. Now, Pope,
Speaker 1: they got a roll, don't stop. Don't do that. But
Speaker 1: but what does it say that people don't believe anything
Speaker 1: they see anymore? Is that one that it dangers the
Speaker 1: social media? Because if we don't believe these heinous crimes
Speaker 1: we see online, how will we ever move to really
Speaker 1: correct them. We'll be desynthetized to everything if we don't
Speaker 1: believe nothing. I think people like to make jokes too,
Speaker 1: and I feel like when the news came out, people
Speaker 1: were leaving comments trying to be funny. You know how
Speaker 1: it is. People don't take anything seriously. Everything's a joke. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's all fun and games. It's all funny games. And
Speaker 1: tell you on the other on the other end of
Speaker 1: that gun, yea yeah, when when it's you in that
Speaker 1: position getting robbed, it's all funny games. I just think
Speaker 1: it makes it makes it being that people don't believe
Speaker 1: these things when they see him just makes us desensitize
Speaker 1: that everything. And that's that's whack because we'll never really
Speaker 1: move the correct nothing. Yeah, and imagine how that affects
Speaker 1: people who are actually having something terrible happen to them,
Speaker 1: and everybody's making jokes online. You know, all the bishop,
Speaker 1: how did that affect a bishop? I'm sure the bishop
Speaker 1: is like, finally I got some justice, but damn, y'all
Speaker 1: still don't believe me. All right now, Peter is calling
Speaker 1: for women to go on a sex strike against men
Speaker 1: who eat meat. They want a sex band to be
Speaker 1: placed on those men. And they said that devouring sausages
Speaker 1: and Schnitzel's is a symptom of toxic masculinity and it's
Speaker 1: killing the planet. So they want women to go on
Speaker 1: a sex strike to save the world. And I'm sure
Speaker 1: some men too. By the way, that's a story, so yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a real story. Arid, Yeah, Arid, Angrid new Kirk
Speaker 1: to CEO, Peter, you need to come back up to
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. Stop this, stop this, not since you
Speaker 1: speak of Okay, now you men get more matches on
Speaker 1: dating apps because compassion is attractive and also artery clogging
Speaker 1: meat increases the risk of erectile dysfunction and every meating
Speaker 1: meal is throwing us closer to it and environed mental
Speaker 1: Catastrophe's absolutely nothing sexy about it. What if we stopped
Speaker 1: calling penis meat. What if we stopped saying all meats
Speaker 1: and we started calling it like celery? Are are like
Speaker 1: a carrot? Like? What if we call our penis something
Speaker 1: plant based? Like dip that celery in the blue cheese.
Speaker 1: There you go, let me dip more celery in your
Speaker 1: blue cheese. That's what I'm talking about. See, that's that's
Speaker 1: what we need to do with that, make it more
Speaker 1: safe for Peter. Can you still be a munch though
Speaker 1: if it's celery, because it's still a munch? Yes? You still? Okay?
Speaker 1: That's why they call it tossing saladly whoa. See, that's
Speaker 1: what we need to do. We need to make all
Speaker 1: these sexual terms plant based. Tossing salad was just the
Speaker 1: first of its kind. We need to make all of
Speaker 1: them plant based. Like you just said, put DiPT to
Speaker 1: celery in the blue cheese, toss the salad. We gotta
Speaker 1: come up with more terms like that to make Peter,
Speaker 1: you know, feel comfortable. Yes, yes, night. The egg plant challenge,
Speaker 1: that's what I see, that's what I'm talking about. That's
Speaker 1: what I'm talking about. Doesn't come off to say like
Speaker 1: you said, give it this meat, give it a celery.
Speaker 1: No I like this, No, No, I like the egg
Speaker 1: plant challenge. I like dipto celery in the blue cheese envy.
Speaker 1: You know you love salad? Huh? I think I think that.
Speaker 1: I think that could make Peter comfortable. What else? Come on?
Speaker 1: I want to own everybody out there thinking about this
Speaker 1: all to listen to everybody think about how we can
Speaker 1: make all of these sexual colloquialisms, these sexual terms more
Speaker 1: plant based, more plant like, for veggie friendly. Give me
Speaker 1: those melons. Yeah, see, now y'are talking. Now you're talking.
Speaker 1: Let's we got ingrid Ingrid new Kirk the CEO, Peter,
Speaker 1: We're doing this for you. Okay, We're gonna make all
Speaker 1: of these sexual terms more vegan like, our veggie like
Speaker 1: or whatever the hell? People who you know a lot
Speaker 1: of vegetables and fruits taste way better than people's feet.
Speaker 1: See what are we doing them? Guys? This is what
Speaker 1: are we doing like, We're trying to make We're trying
Speaker 1: to be progressive. We're making the world more friendly. Okay,
Speaker 1: I don't want to Peter out here banning sex, not
Speaker 1: wanting people to get meat. She's taking the terms too literally. Whatever.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, ladd Is dif Front Page News. Goodness
Speaker 1: gracious when we come back to us to move on
Speaker 1: and have some sausage. Tory Lane to be joining us,
Speaker 1: salad toss. We're gonna kick it with Tory when we
Speaker 1: come back. What's wrong with y'all? Is one of the
Speaker 1: Thursday guys. Come on, grow up. It's one day, the
Speaker 1: Freaky Freaky Friday. It's a breakfast club. Go board it
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club, the Black five One, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Your mornings will never be the same. Our orderable pick
Speaker 1: of the day. It's monsters and how to team them.
Speaker 1: Here Kevin Hartson hilarious and small advice on low self esteem.
Speaker 1: Start listening. When you sign up for a free thirty
Speaker 1: day trial at the home Storytelling audible dot Com slash
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club back, you're checking out the world's most morning show. Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, angela Ye, Charlemagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. We got special guests in the building.
Speaker 1: Album out this Friday, Tory Lanes or some how you
Speaker 1: doing You tired? I'm tired. I seen your tweet. Whatever.
Speaker 1: I gotta sleep in three hours after the Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: in the morning. Yeah, it was about three hours ago.
Speaker 1: I was a Starlets'll use out out. I think it's
Speaker 1: a tradition that every time I come here, I go
Speaker 1: to starars first. I just had to do that, and
Speaker 1: I'm sorry for what now that your new album. First
Speaker 1: of all, you are you signed to a major? Are
Speaker 1: you independent? On? I'm independent, fully independent, and that's how
Speaker 1: you won it. Yeah, for sure. I've always wanted to
Speaker 1: be independent and you know, be able to touch the
Speaker 1: money that the labels touch. Now recently, Uh, you got
Speaker 1: into an alleged altercation with an R and b R
Speaker 1: this August. I've seen him. Look, man, I'm here to
Speaker 1: just answer am about the album. We've seen putting his
Speaker 1: hand out on you. Well, is there an open investigation
Speaker 1: with the LAPD because I saw they said they were
Speaker 1: looking into it. Again, I couldn't tell. You don't know.
Speaker 1: And don't get me wrong, I'm always here to answer
Speaker 1: all the questions and stuff, but I'm really just here
Speaker 1: just preaching positivity today. Like you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Everything that's been going on in my life and the
Speaker 1: things that's been going on around me, I just try
Speaker 1: to keep positive. Just one last question that we've seen
Speaker 1: that you walk by each other and he put his
Speaker 1: hand up. Did y'all did you ever knew that y'all
Speaker 1: had a problem, because I'm sure if y'all, if you
Speaker 1: knew it was a disagreement, you wouldn't put your hand out. No.
Speaker 1: I mean, just generally speaking, regardless, I don't have a
Speaker 1: problem with anybody. And I wrote for him before this.
Speaker 1: This isn't you know? It's not one of those Oh
Speaker 1: so you're penning stuff for his projects and something like that.
Speaker 1: Well for Meeking August the record they under that. Okay, yeah, Okay,
Speaker 1: that's probably why because I guess he had an issue
Speaker 1: with the freestyle that you did talking about the situation
Speaker 1: at sometimes I like, I like, I like how we're
Speaker 1: doing this, But like I said, I'm here to talk
Speaker 1: about the album. You know, you've been through a lot,
Speaker 1: like you said recently, and now you're trying to do
Speaker 1: all positivity. But do you ever feel like if there
Speaker 1: were people that were not in your corner, than are
Speaker 1: you forgiving of that? As you know, as time passes
Speaker 1: to think about it. Is just like I can never
Speaker 1: be upset about someone's opinion. Whatever they thought at the
Speaker 1: time was just whatever they were feeling. At the time,
Speaker 1: and I know that a lot of people's opinions have
Speaker 1: changed up and down about me. And you know it's
Speaker 1: not of me to be a judge or to be
Speaker 1: God or to be playing God's role and judging people.
Speaker 1: I forgive everybody, you know, I don't forget, but I
Speaker 1: forgive so you could work with somebody who might have
Speaker 1: said something negative about you. Of course, I'm about this money,
Speaker 1: you know. It's like I'm about getting to the money.
Speaker 1: I'm about getting to the business. I don't hold negative
Speaker 1: feelings about anything anybody said about me. Like I said,
Speaker 1: I don't forget that you said it, but to not
Speaker 1: forgive you it's just bitter and I'm not a bitter
Speaker 1: hearted person. When it came to it, you know, you
Speaker 1: had people picking side or whatever and not knowing the
Speaker 1: real or what happened, right, and some of these people
Speaker 1: you were friends with, you know what I mean, how
Speaker 1: did that affect your relationship moving on? When it comes
Speaker 1: to it the way it's painted in the media, you know,
Speaker 1: they would have you thinking that nobody to me, But
Speaker 1: like I talked to everybody that I've spoke to before,
Speaker 1: you know, and even throughout this there was moments when
Speaker 1: it was a little bit more like crucial to go
Speaker 1: out in public and do certain things because you know,
Speaker 1: and it wasn't that people had an issue with me.
Speaker 1: Is just people didn't want to backlash coming from something
Speaker 1: that you know, they weren't involved in or whatever the cases.
Speaker 1: And I think that just for me, like I've always
Speaker 1: been a guy that's been good at assessing the situation
Speaker 1: and kind of seeing, like you know, who moves a
Speaker 1: certain way. And like I said, it all falls down
Speaker 1: to this. It's like I forgive, but I don't forget.
Speaker 1: And how did you not fold? Right? And everybody can say, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm not a fold I'm strong, I'm not I'm gonna
Speaker 1: staying ten feet downs. But that's the most days, right.
Speaker 1: And the reason I say that is because they, you know,
Speaker 1: tried to ban you DJ's from playing your records, and
Speaker 1: who knows who they is, but you know, they tried
Speaker 1: to make sure that your record wasn't spending on radio.
Speaker 1: They tried to ban you from clubs and venues and performances.
Speaker 1: So how do you not fold when all that's going
Speaker 1: into play? I mean, because it was the time, it
Speaker 1: was not it was not it was that I mean,
Speaker 1: but you buckle. I always kind of felt like the
Speaker 1: world didn't for me before that, so it's like it's
Speaker 1: never affected me. But I will take you into my
Speaker 1: world force for a second. Right, you know, when you
Speaker 1: do something, Before you do that, you can't say the world, right, pandemic. No,
Speaker 1: I don't mean, I don't I don't like, I don't
Speaker 1: mean like something the pandemic that the world of course,
Speaker 1: and of course, but yeah, definitely. I mean I was
Speaker 1: two three months which was which was amazing, like you
Speaker 1: feel me, But I'm just saying like just in an
Speaker 1: overall like you know, when like you have a day
Speaker 1: that something happens on the internet and like you said,
Speaker 1: you know, a bunch of people will start making memes
Speaker 1: and laugh and then da da da da, and you
Speaker 1: feel like, oh my gosh, it's the end of the world.
Speaker 1: You gotta understand, Like I've learned to live over there
Speaker 1: like a million people that are hating on you order
Speaker 1: to imagine that for two and a half three years straight.
Speaker 1: It's like you get to a point where it's like
Speaker 1: it's kind of normal for me, Like you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, And I know artists are always like yo,
Speaker 1: I'm not scared of the comments. Are I love my haters?
Speaker 1: They see three, four or five ten comments saying the
Speaker 1: same thing, you look at it and you're like, damn, Like,
Speaker 1: as an artist, I need to pay attention to whatever.
Speaker 1: It's like if you post a picture right now and
Speaker 1: you got two thousand comments, but twenty of those comments
Speaker 1: that are like back to back happen to be like, yo,
Speaker 1: envy your nose as big as bro. You might look
Speaker 1: in the mirror and be like, yo, it's my nose
Speaker 1: really really biggest, let me see. But but over a
Speaker 1: period of time, a million people telling you this every
Speaker 1: single day, you start to be like, well, if my
Speaker 1: nose is big, so it'll be it. I'm not tripping
Speaker 1: on that. You know, you start to accept whatever flaws
Speaker 1: that people are trying to pick and pick at you,
Speaker 1: and then it gets to this point where you really
Speaker 1: actually don't care about like the hatred or whatever the cases.
Speaker 1: I kind of live over here. I'm not allowed to
Speaker 1: live in that place where artists live, where it's like, yo,
Speaker 1: if I just keep doing something good and you know,
Speaker 1: the people are just gonna love me, and da da
Speaker 1: da da dae. It's more so like whatever I'm doing,
Speaker 1: it gonna hate it regardless, but I'm gonna keep on going.
Speaker 1: And my mind set it's so tunnel vision on that
Speaker 1: that nothing really bothers me with the new project. In
Speaker 1: all your music, do you feel like, no matter how
Speaker 1: great the music is, right, it'll always get blocked out
Speaker 1: from the other stuff. I mean, for now, while I'm
Speaker 1: in a situation that I'm in again, I bring you
Speaker 1: into my world. It's like I'm making that's fired, knowing
Speaker 1: like ya, this is not getting playing listed, this is
Speaker 1: not Here's the difference, right, is that my my mind,
Speaker 1: in my hustle and my drive is so deep, and
Speaker 1: the people around me care so much about us just
Speaker 1: popping and getting our stuff done that I don't run
Speaker 1: into situations where it's like, well damn, this is gonna
Speaker 1: slow me down. Now, I'm like, well, all that means
Speaker 1: is I just need to do double what the artist
Speaker 1: is doing. I need to do double the amount of
Speaker 1: volume to reach what they're reaching because they're doing it
Speaker 1: through an algorithmic playlist. I'm getting these numbers now organically.
Speaker 1: So now what artists are getting from these editorial playlists
Speaker 1: I'm actually touching organically. You gottata understand like I got
Speaker 1: sixteen point something million monthly listeners on Spotify. When I'm
Speaker 1: looking at other artists, it's not even like it's like
Speaker 1: half of what I have. But it goes to show
Speaker 1: you that the volume, the dedication, the amount of times
Speaker 1: I'm gonna keep striking. I'm not gonna stop, and I'm
Speaker 1: gonna keep making hot. I'm not a one hit wonder.
Speaker 1: I'm someone who knows how to make music. So to me,
Speaker 1: it just gives me extra drive. It's like, all right, cool,
Speaker 1: I just gotta work triple times the average artists. But
Speaker 1: that's never been an issue for me. It's like, no
Speaker 1: matter what you put in front of me, I'm lying hearted.
Speaker 1: All right, we got more with Tory Lanes. When we
Speaker 1: come back, don't move. It's the Breakfast Club. Good Morning,
Speaker 1: It's DJ Envy and Jela Yee. Charlomagne, the guy we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club was still kicking it with Tory Lanes.
Speaker 1: You know, with artists now, it seems like every judge,
Speaker 1: DA prosecutor go through the song to try to connect something.
Speaker 1: You have to be careful what you write in your
Speaker 1: song because you're like, oh, they might try to use
Speaker 1: this and say this is concerning to this, especially for
Speaker 1: somebody that doesn't know our culture. I don't really say
Speaker 1: wild in my music like that. To that point, I'm
Speaker 1: I'm more concerned about what I gotta say on Twitter,
Speaker 1: like I gotta you know what I'm saying. Like, and
Speaker 1: that's another thing. I know. You know, time after time,
Speaker 1: this is always the time when a story will come
Speaker 1: out about Tory Lanes and then the narrative will be wild.
Speaker 1: As much as I would like to, like love to
Speaker 1: tell y'all, it's a narrative. I can't not allowed to
Speaker 1: even an open case until that's done. You're there's gonna
Speaker 1: be a couple narratives that you're just not gonna get
Speaker 1: because I can't speak about them. So it's like I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't play around or dance around those lines and
Speaker 1: try to play with those people over there. It's like, nah,
Speaker 1: so you see them, I mean, like you see some
Speaker 1: of these blocks and being like, well, Tory said, this
Speaker 1: is the song. You must be concerning, it must be
Speaker 1: advising to this, You're like, oh, yeah, I go again.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get in trouble for something that I didn't
Speaker 1: even do well. Nah, I just go, well, there's another
Speaker 1: story I can't talk about whatever the narrative is that
Speaker 1: they're saying, I gotta run with it, and I gotta
Speaker 1: wait till there's a time when I could talk about it. So,
Speaker 1: now that this album's coming out this Friday and you're
Speaker 1: kicked off the tour, hold on, I'm just joking. I
Speaker 1: want you to explain. Now. We're not gonna get into
Speaker 1: this deep. But I was never on a tour. You
Speaker 1: did three days. I did it two days, two dates.
Speaker 1: They called me for the third one, but we canceled.
Speaker 1: It wasn't enough money. I'm not being funny, and I
Speaker 1: love you know what I'm saying. It's not one of
Speaker 1: those things like where I'm trying to disrespect or whatever cases.
Speaker 1: But we're just being like, honest, I do real tours,
Speaker 1: like I really sell tickets, like for real, for real
Speaker 1: by myself. So you did two shows. I wouldn't be
Speaker 1: on an R and B tour with a comedy thing.
Speaker 1: I just I like the way that they did it.
Speaker 1: I thought it was dope, like, yo, you do these
Speaker 1: two shows. I did it. I wasn't really contracted to
Speaker 1: do yeah, and it was two songs each each. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it wasn't supposed to be some set like nah, they
Speaker 1: could only afford two songs. I mean, like you gotta understand,
Speaker 1: like like if I'm gonna go for thirty thirty forty minutes,
Speaker 1: it's gonna cast somebody around one fifty something like that.
Speaker 1: If it's a four set sixty minutes gonna cost you
Speaker 1: around two to something. You got forty grand for me,
Speaker 1: Like it's gonna get you two songs. So you did
Speaker 1: two songs. Aren't supposed to be on the third day
Speaker 1: and you're not on that tour, you would you No,
Speaker 1: I didn't even know that was a tour. I just
Speaker 1: thought it was a weekend that they were doing, you
Speaker 1: know which, which again, there's always a time when there's
Speaker 1: a narrative and like I said, I gotta watch it
Speaker 1: and be like, ah, even me like talking about it now,
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to wake nobody up and start something
Speaker 1: new with whatever, you know what I'm saying, I'd just
Speaker 1: be trying to stay out the way, Like there are
Speaker 1: ways that you feel like you should move a little differently,
Speaker 1: being that every time something happens, like I saw the
Speaker 1: article in Madame Numar, It's like mute Tory Lanes after
Speaker 1: the August I'll see in an incident. But do you
Speaker 1: feel like, Okay, you know there's this like aggressive aura
Speaker 1: that people are saying, this is how Tory Lanz is
Speaker 1: and so being that you have some open cases, there's
Speaker 1: no aggressive aura about me. There's aggressive narratives that are
Speaker 1: only told by one side. Anybody who really knows me
Speaker 1: or seeing me or is around me is like one
Speaker 1: of the most gentle, nicest people in the world. And
Speaker 1: I say that just because like I'm gonna do plays
Speaker 1: too much like I'm always laughing, I'm always joking around.
Speaker 1: I don't I'm not a guy who's like just tough
Speaker 1: and terry. I never portrayed to me a gangster. I
Speaker 1: stand on business and I stand on positivity, but I
Speaker 1: stand on what's right at the end of the day.
Speaker 1: The difference is, you know, in the last two three years,
Speaker 1: is that it's not that Tory Lanes has gotten more aggressive.
Speaker 1: It's that stories come out and Tory Lanes can't explain himself.
Speaker 1: A nomore Tory Lane is a very outspoken person. I'm
Speaker 1: always there to be like nah, no, this is what
Speaker 1: happened stop, but not allowed to do certain things. Certain
Speaker 1: things correlate to this notting, and people that don't need
Speaker 1: to be looking into this start looking into that and
Speaker 1: this and and then it turned into something. I see
Speaker 1: you still got that Playboy airring on, So let me
Speaker 1: ask you exactly. You have a song on the album
Speaker 1: right where it's called this Ain't Working, And I'm like,
Speaker 1: does Tory lanez want to settle down and get married
Speaker 1: and have a bride? But then you have other songs
Speaker 1: where you're like seeing a picture with some people out
Speaker 1: and about too. Then you have other songs where you're
Speaker 1: you know, just being a guy running around doing him
Speaker 1: and her and her friends and everybody else. So what
Speaker 1: does Tory Lane say? You know, it's twenty songs on
Speaker 1: the album, so we get both of those things. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you got something that you struggle with within yourself. Like
Speaker 1: on one hand, maybe I want to be I don't
Speaker 1: know if I'm like super great with like commitment in relationships.
Speaker 1: I've seen you in five pictures now, five pictures with
Speaker 1: the same person. It's starting to feel like it's almost
Speaker 1: a relationship me Like, like, you know, whatever, if you
Speaker 1: got your opinion on whoever you're seeing me with. But
Speaker 1: I mean, like I'm just talking about in my real
Speaker 1: personal life, Like I think that I have an issue
Speaker 1: sometimes with commitment. I mean, why is that it's hard
Speaker 1: to find somebody who matches my speed? You know, I'm
Speaker 1: a real like rock star, and sometimes like the things
Speaker 1: that I do are just like really spontaneous and dada.
Speaker 1: I don't think I found my person that's like exactly
Speaker 1: like me, you know what I'm saying. And maybe it's not.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm not supposed to be trying to find a
Speaker 1: person that's exactly like maybe supposed to be coming to
Speaker 1: the top rafters of the club performing anymore. I am
Speaker 1: oh boy, Oh I am oh I am. I just
Speaker 1: you know, things, things, things change. I do. I do
Speaker 1: look at, you know, certain things differently. Um, just as
Speaker 1: I get older and I do see myself settling down there.
Speaker 1: Don't get it twisted, Like I don't feel like I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be a bachelor, playboy my whole life or something
Speaker 1: while that I know I'm you know, eventually gonna start
Speaker 1: getting up there. And so my thing is just like
Speaker 1: I just want to find something that that's my speed,
Speaker 1: and I think that when it happens, it will happen.
Speaker 1: But defy yourself as toxic when it comes to relationships. Nah,
Speaker 1: I'm not the toxic one. I don't ever feel those
Speaker 1: toxic guys saying you know what I feel like though,
Speaker 1: and all people who've been in a relationship can relate
Speaker 1: to this in some sort of way. I feel like
Speaker 1: I have a problem with trying to fix people, and
Speaker 1: then I end up in some toxic like for trying
Speaker 1: to fix this person like you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: or trying to be with a person that I know
Speaker 1: that they just they just don't get it because someone
Speaker 1: never really told them the right way. I wanted those people,
Speaker 1: and then I realized, yo, I'm in some wild you
Speaker 1: would want to fix somebody. No, I just feel like
Speaker 1: I feel like sometimes when I meet people who don't
Speaker 1: have enough love in their life, or they're just like
Speaker 1: lonely or like super like uh, not confident. Like I
Speaker 1: hate when I meet a beautiful girl who's not confident.
Speaker 1: It makes me just want to be like, yo, let
Speaker 1: me just take you out of the tower to just
Speaker 1: show you who you are, Like you know what I'm say,
Speaker 1: But then you wound up hurting them all because you
Speaker 1: take them out on the time they fall in love
Speaker 1: with the guy, but you're not ready to settle down now.
Speaker 1: But you know what I think it is. It's I
Speaker 1: think in the process of me trying to give that
Speaker 1: extra arm of support and love or whatever it is,
Speaker 1: that a lot of times people are not ready for it,
Speaker 1: and it's like the reaction to it because it's something
Speaker 1: that they never got, you know, it's like a shock
Speaker 1: to them or something like that. Like you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, could you get that stems from somewhere? And
Speaker 1: if you can't work on that and someone's just trying
Speaker 1: to say, here, this is what you deserve, this is
Speaker 1: what you need, but you still don't feel that because
Speaker 1: of whatever he can accept that, Like I'm what, what's
Speaker 1: the word an EmPATH? Where you feel like what everybody
Speaker 1: like when I talk to people, And this could just
Speaker 1: be regular people too, Like even if I see a
Speaker 1: bum on the street, or if I see a homeless
Speaker 1: person on the street or something like that and they
Speaker 1: tell me, yo, they've genuinely give me a story that's
Speaker 1: like and I just be like them, like I really
Speaker 1: feel for that person. And I think that would be
Speaker 1: my problem in relationships is that sometimes I feel too
Speaker 1: deep into people's like past, and I want to help
Speaker 1: them change they you know, they outlook, but it's like
Speaker 1: that's some some things that just not of You're there for,
Speaker 1: you know, other people to kind of get over themselves,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, for other people to go
Speaker 1: through themselves. I will keep it lock. We got more
Speaker 1: with Tory Lanes. When we come back. It's the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club the morning everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy we are the Breakfast Club was still kicking
Speaker 1: it with Tory Lanes. You'd feel like you're underrated or
Speaker 1: you don't get the amount of love and respect that
Speaker 1: you should as as an artist. I think people would
Speaker 1: say I'm underrated. I rate myself ten out of ten,
Speaker 1: as you should, you know, and I think that at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, as long as I feel
Speaker 1: that way, the realization of the world will come. There
Speaker 1: was a time when I didn't think that I was
Speaker 1: rated enough to be on the Breakfast Club, or I
Speaker 1: didn't think that I was popping enough to be here.
Speaker 1: Like I'm sorry, I'm saying there was a time before
Speaker 1: my first interview here. You know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: used to be watching this like, yo, when I get
Speaker 1: to that point, I'll be popping enough to do X
Speaker 1: y Z. But if I ever stuck on that thought,
Speaker 1: I would have never got here. So just the thought
Speaker 1: of like being underrated to me, it's not a real
Speaker 1: thing to me. I'm I wanted to denounce that away
Speaker 1: from me. You know what I'm saying, I'm not underrated.
Speaker 1: You know my time is gonna come when it comes,
Speaker 1: and that's just it. Now. When the Baby did a
Speaker 1: song with you years ago, you know, people got mad
Speaker 1: at the Baby for doing it all. Then it released
Speaker 1: the song the Boogie Mare recently, and now everybody hats
Speaker 1: the baby again. What was your thoughts when he releases
Speaker 1: music and he talks about his life. What don't people
Speaker 1: do it all the time? Everybody hates the Baby? Well,
Speaker 1: they're upset with him for a record he release today,
Speaker 1: asking some questions. I don't think everybody hates the Baby.
Speaker 1: That's the way that they paint things. You know, you
Speaker 1: got to realize that there's people out here that spend
Speaker 1: money to push narratives into your face and make you
Speaker 1: feel a certain way. If I spend ten thousand dollars
Speaker 1: on a post and I'm a major label, or if
Speaker 1: I'm a major corporation that I spend one hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars on a post that's like, Yo, this guy is wrong.
Speaker 1: Over a period of time, you're gonna be bringing a
Speaker 1: you keeps going to think, like you said, well, everybody
Speaker 1: hates this guy. Everybody doesn't hate that guy. Everybody doesn't
Speaker 1: hate whatever person they're saying. I feel like when you
Speaker 1: go outside into the world and you see how people
Speaker 1: react with you, there's a big difference between the internet
Speaker 1: and people. Now, aside from music, what are some other
Speaker 1: things that you are dipping your finances into. I don't
Speaker 1: want to fully say it, but I am definitely in
Speaker 1: the medical field now, and I think in a major
Speaker 1: way that's going to affect our culture and our community
Speaker 1: just for years upon years and generations after this. How
Speaker 1: did that happen? When I was in this situation that
Speaker 1: I was in, I started looking at things like, you know,
Speaker 1: if they were to ever be able to take this
Speaker 1: from me, what I'm saying just in case, let me
Speaker 1: make sure you know I'm being smart. I'm being an entrepreneur,
Speaker 1: and it woke up this energy and me that I've
Speaker 1: I've never experienced before. Also, I'm doing this TV show too. Okay,
Speaker 1: I've been shoot in this TV show. What's it about?
Speaker 1: It's actually based off this song that I had called Pieces,
Speaker 1: And it's like a story about a girl who got
Speaker 1: raped by her uncle and um, she turns into the
Speaker 1: like the street and like a lot of it, just
Speaker 1: like a lot of different stories that kind of come
Speaker 1: into one as like different pieces of the story. But
Speaker 1: I just wanted to be able to do something that
Speaker 1: was dope and show off my acting skills because you know,
Speaker 1: I got tired of like not getting the roles for
Speaker 1: some of these big films, like I would be like
Speaker 1: auditioning for Yeah, I was what's the biggest what's the
Speaker 1: biggest role? Now? I was auditioning for big stuff. I
Speaker 1: did the Uh. I almost got the role for um
Speaker 1: it was it King Richard the Will the Will Smith movie. Uh.
Speaker 1: For the I was supposed to be the aggressor, the
Speaker 1: dude who got shot up at the corner store. Okay,
Speaker 1: they had me read for his parts, and um, every
Speaker 1: time I've done it like a power I was supposed
Speaker 1: to do uh Joey badass part. Okay, you know no
Speaker 1: he does he does an incredible job. But like that
Speaker 1: time type of character. Every time I've always like read,
Speaker 1: I've always gotten called like multiple play a nice guy
Speaker 1: or something to change who I mean artists artist art
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, Because it's like you're accomplished. No,
Speaker 1: now you're going in front of people, and you know,
Speaker 1: I look at things that that exact way. I'm not
Speaker 1: Tory Lanes. I don't expect no special treatment. But because
Speaker 1: of that, I always had incredible self tapes. They brought
Speaker 1: me back for that part about three times. Don't get
Speaker 1: it to this one. Yeah, they talk to the main
Speaker 1: lady like you know what I'm saying. But at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, like I said, I feel like
Speaker 1: my time with my time will come. You're gonna see
Speaker 1: me on the screen and be like, yo, I ain't
Speaker 1: gonna who lie. He could have played that role too,
Speaker 1: But my thing is just like you know, like I said,
Speaker 1: like the time will come in and like everything that
Speaker 1: I never got, I always just taught myself how to do.
Speaker 1: Like when they told me, oh, I'm not singing on
Speaker 1: your song because you're not a big enough rapper. I
Speaker 1: taught myself how to sing. I sucked at singing before.
Speaker 1: When a video guy wouldn't shoot my videos, I taught
Speaker 1: myself how to shoot. I taught myself how to edit.
Speaker 1: When a producer wouldn't produce my music, I taught myself
Speaker 1: how to produce on fruity loops. When they wouldn't record me,
Speaker 1: I bought pro tools and learned it myself. So when
Speaker 1: they told me I'm not gonna get the role for
Speaker 1: these Will Smith movies and these doughter of the dogs,
Speaker 1: I'm going to do it myself. You know, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: set playing five jobs, being director, editor, and a actor.
Speaker 1: But the hard workers are gonna pay off because at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, I believe in myself, you know.
Speaker 1: And would you want to sign a major label deal
Speaker 1: if somebody came at you or are you feeling like
Speaker 1: you're making too much? I know you've said that that
Speaker 1: have things changed, somebody might come at you, but some
Speaker 1: type of time offered you a wild check. A couple
Speaker 1: of years ago, they offered me a wild But y'all
Speaker 1: gotta understand while everybody was saying who's gonna sign them
Speaker 1: and who's gonna I gotta understand that year I signed
Speaker 1: probably the biggest deal that year, like as far as
Speaker 1: just distribution and on a distribution independent arm was eighteen
Speaker 1: point seven million dollars that I signed for twenty two
Speaker 1: months of distribution, not of major label obligations of distribution.
Speaker 1: I don't need to play this game with y'all, Like
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. I don't need to. I
Speaker 1: don't need to play this game with y'all because I'm
Speaker 1: silently gonna do what I do. Sorry for what are
Speaker 1: you gonnat apologizing? If I have to? Yeah? And I
Speaker 1: know when I when I need to apologize, I'm not
Speaker 1: And I'm not somebody who you know can't apologize or
Speaker 1: like doesn't know when he's wrong. Like you know, I
Speaker 1: know when i'd be wrong, and when I'm wrong, I
Speaker 1: can take up for it for sure. And I gotta
Speaker 1: ask this, how's your hair holding up? I was gonna say,
Speaker 1: you gott apologize? Saw a camera guy? You M I
Speaker 1: do apologize like yo, But because I was so sincere
Speaker 1: when I was telling him, like yo, you come over
Speaker 1: that camera. Nah? But but all up now. But it's
Speaker 1: it's good. Um, I'm actually you know, it's crazy Angela,
Speaker 1: Like I'm trying something brand new right now and it's
Speaker 1: it's not into full form for like formentation, but it's
Speaker 1: not a full But I've been dealing with these things.
Speaker 1: But I've been dealing with them for a reason, because me,
Speaker 1: I am gonna be what is like the messiah of
Speaker 1: black people and colored people getting the hair back. Just
Speaker 1: feel me, y'all feel me. But I'm not in a
Speaker 1: good hair day right now. Tell me to brush my show.
Speaker 1: I woke up and just came here. But look, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna grow my hair right but I'm doing it with
Speaker 1: a product that I've created. I talked to the African ladies,
Speaker 1: the Haitian ladies, African Dominican ladies, everything, and and I've
Speaker 1: learned that all of the things for your hair that
Speaker 1: you need, like naturally for your hair to grow, are
Speaker 1: in the earth. I don't know the name for it yet,
Speaker 1: but I promise you guys, I'm coming back with the
Speaker 1: cream and in the stuff that's gonna make your hair
Speaker 1: come back, and it's gonna be You're gonna know it's
Speaker 1: authentic because y'all see y'all seeing the patch head, y'all
Speaker 1: see that I had to go through. You feel me.
Speaker 1: It gonna be good for edges too. I know you
Speaker 1: like everything, that's the whole thing you gotta do. I
Speaker 1: believe it. It's gonna work for Charlomagne. And that's that's
Speaker 1: insane because he's tried everything. Yeah, he tried. He got
Speaker 1: like the robots here, like the Georgia. I got him.
Speaker 1: I got him. And you know what else is crazy
Speaker 1: that That's another thing I wanted to say. On the
Speaker 1: medical side. The doctor that did that did my hair
Speaker 1: originally and showed me like, you know, yo, you can
Speaker 1: do hair restoration and stuff like that. I'm actually gonna
Speaker 1: team up with him and we're gonna bring hair restoration
Speaker 1: down in Miami to the medical stuff that I was
Speaker 1: telling you about. Okay, so yeah, so I'll be like
Speaker 1: one of the first hip hop artists to bring hair
Speaker 1: restoration like in real reality, like the machines and the
Speaker 1: doctors and and actually, yeah, like help people really get
Speaker 1: their edges back without the cream and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. The cream will be secondary
Speaker 1: the game changer for a lot of you guys. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to tell you. I'm trying to tell you it's
Speaker 1: like BB for men. I'm sorry for getting too and
Speaker 1: whatever you want to play the a Boogie one the
Speaker 1: one road call with a boogie. Okay, well let's get
Speaker 1: into it right now. If Lanes, we appreciank you for
Speaker 1: joining us. The albums out tomorrow, thank you, brother, I
Speaker 1: love thank you. And it's the Breakfast Club. Good morning.
Speaker 1: It's about angela Ye, the Breakfast Club. Well, this has
Speaker 1: really turned into a story about Danny Ley doing wilding
Speaker 1: out and requesting that b Samone not be present when
Speaker 1: she filmed. So here's what b Samone had to say
Speaker 1: in respond to all of that while she was on
Speaker 1: Timan Hall. Is it true they took you off the show?
Speaker 1: You know what? I'm going to answer that very simply.
Speaker 1: It is true. But we're gonna have grace for that situation. Um.
Speaker 1: I don't agree with it, but I understand it, especially
Speaker 1: you know, she's not that mature. So we're just gonna
Speaker 1: have grace for her and move forward. Wow, all right,
Speaker 1: I don't know Timan Hope did that yesterday? That was fast. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she wasn't playing all right. Lonnie love One on social
Speaker 1: media here again produces art for this. They gave no
Speaker 1: loyalty for a regular cast member who shows out for them.
Speaker 1: If you are a regular on a show, guests either
Speaker 1: come on or not. There were plenty others that would
Speaker 1: love to fill the spot. I literally said that yesterday.
Speaker 1: I said that yesterday. That is that is the producer's
Speaker 1: fault because b Simone is there every day, She's a
Speaker 1: regular cast member, and you choose artists over me. I
Speaker 1: feel the way if I would be yeah, And that's
Speaker 1: what I said yesterday. I said that people are saying
Speaker 1: Danny Laden. But if Danny Lay and b Simone don't
Speaker 1: get along, and Danny Lay says no, I don't feel comfortable.
Speaker 1: The show should have said, well, if you don't want
Speaker 1: her hand, well then you just don't come like you're right.
Speaker 1: B Simone's been doing that show for how many episodes?
Speaker 1: A zillion? And I don't care who the artist is.
Speaker 1: I don't care if it's Danny Lay or you know,
Speaker 1: somebody bigger than Danny Lay. You have to show loyalty
Speaker 1: to the person that's there for you all the time,
Speaker 1: which is the member of the cast. All right, well,
Speaker 1: here's what Danny Lay had to say on her behalf
Speaker 1: as people were, you know, going at her, and you
Speaker 1: heard b Simone say that she was immature. So the
Speaker 1: situation I just feel like from the jomb it was
Speaker 1: never a demand. I don't know why the blogs are
Speaker 1: seating it out to put it out that I demanded
Speaker 1: be Smone not to be on whild then I wasn't
Speaker 1: the case, while then Out asked me, I love wilding
Speaker 1: out shows. I always supported Nick, I've always supported the
Speaker 1: comedians um on the show. So you know, me and
Speaker 1: b Samone are not cool. So I just my team
Speaker 1: asked if it's cool she doesn't do the episode that
Speaker 1: I do respectfully. It was never anything to be like
Speaker 1: Alma Diva, I don't want. I thought it'd be more
Speaker 1: mature to have us not sitting next to each other
Speaker 1: on the show, making it mad, awkward and uncomfortable. All right.
Speaker 1: Goes on to say that she saw text messages between
Speaker 1: the baby and be Simone in the past, but she
Speaker 1: never mentioned it, and she said she is handling this
Speaker 1: situation maturely because she's not putting all that information out
Speaker 1: there and keeping it to herself. And she also said
Speaker 1: that be some All made a whole this song about her,
Speaker 1: and here's that song that she speaks of here Diamond
Speaker 1: some nmone gets silent, but I'm pushing pet I don't
Speaker 1: want your baby, daddy. I'm way too cheat because I'm
Speaker 1: trying to keep the teen are being number three number three.
Speaker 1: Has Danny Lay ever seen wilding Up like beat beat
Speaker 1: someone would it did that type of freestyle towards her
Speaker 1: on that stage. That's what that's what the show is.
Speaker 1: I mean, I guess it's also the text messages that
Speaker 1: she says that she saw probably paid the parting at all.
Speaker 1: So but she's not even with the baby no more.
Speaker 1: This was at the time, This was not now though.
Speaker 1: This is when she was just finished taping. They just
Speaker 1: taped a muffle she was on with him. Oh, I
Speaker 1: thought they just finished taping. They just finished taping like
Speaker 1: a muffle ago wilding Up. They taped all last month.
Speaker 1: I thought. I thought that was the recent season. This
Speaker 1: was an old episode that they were talking about. Oh,
Speaker 1: I didn't know. I know that. I know that they
Speaker 1: just finished taping two seasons. I think they taped seasons
Speaker 1: nineteen in twenty and like you dropped on a clues
Speaker 1: mom for wild Out by the way, twenty years yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: the upcoming seasons in nineteen and twenty. I thought, does
Speaker 1: anybody know this? Is this a new episode or is
Speaker 1: this something old that they just do that this your
Speaker 1: rumor report, and like you mean this whole time, I
Speaker 1: thought they were talking about something that happened before. Whole time,
Speaker 1: I thought it was new. But the only reason I
Speaker 1: thought it was new because they just literally I mean
Speaker 1: when I say they literally just finished taping, they just
Speaker 1: finished taping wilding Out like last week. And like you said, Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: they shouldn't have the option. I mean behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: You know how many times labels, publicists or anybody hit
Speaker 1: us and say, hey, this artist supposed to come, but
Speaker 1: you can't ask this question, or you can't do that,
Speaker 1: or you can't say this, or you can't talk about that.
Speaker 1: And we either say no, we're gonna talk about what
Speaker 1: we want to talk about it, or we just declined
Speaker 1: an interview. And that's happened to a bunch of big interviewers,
Speaker 1: big artists that's supposed to come up here, we just
Speaker 1: said no. M all right, So maybe they did take
Speaker 1: one recently. She's been on before, though, so I don't
Speaker 1: know if this is from the past or whatever, but
Speaker 1: she's been on twenty nineteen and then she also was
Speaker 1: on I guess recently. Yeah, they just finished taping like
Speaker 1: they just taped a whole month. And I think they
Speaker 1: were in Atlanta, Atlanta two season seasons nineteen and twenty.
Speaker 1: When when when I say they literally just finished like
Speaker 1: last week, they literally just finished like last week. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So she made her second appearance on Wilding Out and
Speaker 1: she said she didn't want to film her episode would
Speaker 1: be simone. So okay, all right, so there it is.
Speaker 1: So I guess this is from this second episode. I'm
Speaker 1: not sure, but um. Speaking of the baby, he reacted
Speaker 1: to his first week sales forecast for his new album
Speaker 1: Baby on Baby Too. He posted on social media, not
Speaker 1: bad for the black balled baby because it was an
Speaker 1: article that Baby on Baby two is on pace to
Speaker 1: sell sixteen thousand units in the first week. So I
Speaker 1: guess he is saying he's black bought. I know. And
Speaker 1: but you said that as we were talking to Tory Lane. Yeah,
Speaker 1: said to Tory Lanes, you got the Jonathan was alway
Speaker 1: too with the numbers. Won't worry about that because looking
Speaker 1: at the end and now Shan Chain, now a goddamn
Speaker 1: thing about me for you used to get my damns.
Speaker 1: Even Yeah, I said that the Tory Lanes it seems
Speaker 1: like people, you know, want to hate on the baby,
Speaker 1: don't want to play his records, don't want to support him.
Speaker 1: Not talking about him. Tory said, I was bugging, but
Speaker 1: obviously you can see it's true. All right, Well that
Speaker 1: is your rumor report. All right, thank you, miss eye
Speaker 1: Charlemagne whore giving that doncor to man four after that hour, Man,
Speaker 1: we need to uh, we need to have a brother
Speaker 1: name I chef. I think I pronounced his name. He
Speaker 1: needs to come to the front of the congregation. We
Speaker 1: would like to have a world with him, because he
Speaker 1: just proved a whole lot of people. Right, we'll discuss
Speaker 1: all right, we'll get to that next. It's the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club come morning. So breakfast Club, your mornings will never
Speaker 1: be the same. Our Audible pick of the day is
Speaker 1: Monsters and how to Team Them. Here Kevin Hart's hilarious
Speaker 1: a smart advice on low self esteem. Start listening when
Speaker 1: you sign up for a free thirty day trial at
Speaker 1: the Home of Storytelling, Audible Dot comes SLA Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Jesus you get you are a juction. I'm gonna fatten
Speaker 1: all that around your eye. This man to Dolden Blowers.
Speaker 1: Many waited for Charlemagne to Boves had to make a
Speaker 1: judgment who was going to be on the Donkey of
Speaker 1: the day. They chose you because the breakfast club bitches.
Speaker 1: Who's donkey the day to day? Yes' Donkey of Today
Speaker 1: for Thursday September twenty ninth goes to a man named
Speaker 1: a Chef. A Chef is a registered sex offender from Chicago. He,
Speaker 1: along with other convicted sex offenders, were featured on a
Speaker 1: Vice documentary that was chronicling the story of convicted sex
Speaker 1: offenders who said they have had to serve additional time
Speaker 1: in prison are what they called dead time because of
Speaker 1: the rescriptive housing laws that prohibit them from living in
Speaker 1: many areas of the country. I never heard of dead time,
Speaker 1: and this is why documentaries are important, because they are
Speaker 1: really good sources of information. Jef served six years of
Speaker 1: dead time in prison on top of his initial sentence
Speaker 1: of nine years behind bars after being convicted of forcing
Speaker 1: oral sex on a woman and penetrating her with his
Speaker 1: fingers when he was just fifteen years old. Now, in Illinois,
Speaker 1: convicted sex offenders who are are legally required to put
Speaker 1: their names on a registry and they're often banned from
Speaker 1: obtaining housing in areas near schools, daycares and playgrounds, which
Speaker 1: keeps them from living in highly populated areas that could
Speaker 1: offer places of employment. Now I need you to follow
Speaker 1: me with the story, because it's this thing, right, That's
Speaker 1: why they made the documentary. Advocates for prison reform claim
Speaker 1: that sex offenders are unjustly punished even after being locked up,
Speaker 1: but on the other side, supporters of the Rules Governing
Speaker 1: Registry say that the measures are necessary to mitigate the
Speaker 1: risk posed by convicted sex offenders in the community. So
Speaker 1: one topic two sides In the documentary, the narrator says,
Speaker 1: in Illinois, if you can't find a house that meets rules,
Speaker 1: you stay in prison. I Chef told Vice that he
Speaker 1: was sent back to prison because he couldn't find housing
Speaker 1: that would accept the paroli and a convicted felon. A
Speaker 1: chef was relief from A chef was released from prison
Speaker 1: with just a bus ticket and he got to make
Speaker 1: it on his own, with no id and no family.
Speaker 1: He was also required to wear an ankle monitor to
Speaker 1: track his movements. He also told Vice that he has
Speaker 1: filled outs from fifty job applications and walked into twenty
Speaker 1: places and asked if they were looking for workers and
Speaker 1: he hasn't had no success. Okay I Shift said he
Speaker 1: is open and willing to work anywhere, doing almost anything
Speaker 1: that can put some money in his pocket and allow
Speaker 1: him to pay his rent and be self sufficient. One
Speaker 1: of the main reasons he needs to make money is
Speaker 1: that he needs to pay one hundred dollar fee to
Speaker 1: even register as a sex offender. Okay I Shift clearly
Speaker 1: doesn't have the money, and he said that if he
Speaker 1: cannot afford the expenses that come with traveling to and
Speaker 1: from a special class that is required for sex offenders,
Speaker 1: then he is in danger of going back to prison
Speaker 1: simply because he can't afford defease associated with his post
Speaker 1: release requirements. Wow. Now I know what you might be wondering, Well,
Speaker 1: why the hell is I should getting donkey of the day.
Speaker 1: I see some people saying Vice clearly is made a
Speaker 1: piece that makes some folks feel sympathetic to reintegrating sex
Speaker 1: offenders into society. That's part of it. But to me,
Speaker 1: this doctor is more about the judicial system and how
Speaker 1: the judicial system does continue to punish people even after
Speaker 1: serving there incarceration. What I tell you this, if you
Speaker 1: did have sympathy for if you found yourself on ice
Speaker 1: shift side, if you found yourself on the side of
Speaker 1: the prison reform advocates that say sex offenders are unjustly punished,
Speaker 1: and you were frowning at the people who say the
Speaker 1: measures are necessary to mitigate the risk posed by convicted
Speaker 1: sex offenders, well then you might rethink that stance. Why
Speaker 1: uncle Charlot, what did he do? Well, let's go back
Speaker 1: to this one part of the vice doctor find out
Speaker 1: and we all got to make it happen, and ain't
Speaker 1: none stopped me? Like I'm very old for confident. After
Speaker 1: this interview, a chief sent a picture of his penis
Speaker 1: to our producer. That was that was a chef uh,
Speaker 1: you know talking about you know how he's still gonna
Speaker 1: push through. Can we can we play it again? Please? Hey,
Speaker 1: y'all are here in as world and we all got
Speaker 1: to make it happen, and ain't none stopped me? So
Speaker 1: like I'm very old for confident. After this interview, a
Speaker 1: chief's sent a picture of his penis to our producer.
Speaker 1: He sent the picture of his penis to the producer
Speaker 1: A rehab sex offender, and I put rehab in their quotes.
Speaker 1: Who's on a vice dock, speaking about being unjustly punished,
Speaker 1: knowing that there's people out there who say these rules
Speaker 1: that are unjustly punishing you are not unjust because they
Speaker 1: mitigate the risk that sex offender's pose. That man sent
Speaker 1: the penis pick to the producer of said documentary, which,
Speaker 1: by the way, is a crime in Chicago. It's called
Speaker 1: cyber flashing, and it's illegal in Chicago by city ordinance. Okay.
Speaker 1: He claimed through his lawyer that the photo was sent
Speaker 1: by a mistake. I don't know if it was really
Speaker 1: sent by a mistake, but it was indeed a mistake,
Speaker 1: a mistake that makes it bad for everyone who was
Speaker 1: getting treated unjustly by the judicial system, because it makes
Speaker 1: all the people who support the law say, see, these
Speaker 1: are the risk that sex offenders polls because this guy
Speaker 1: is sending picks to a producer. Are the doctor's actually
Speaker 1: trying to help some donkey? The days just sell themselves.
Speaker 1: Please give this man. I chafed the sweet Times and
Speaker 1: the hamtones after this. The donkey the day, the donkey,
Speaker 1: the day he don't play no envy. I will not
Speaker 1: don't play a game. Okay, I guess we could play
Speaker 1: a game of Guess what races? His name is a chief,
Speaker 1: black my chef? Oh god, all right, and he's says
Speaker 1: black Angelie. His name is a chief. He's a registered
Speaker 1: chective fender from Chicago. He was on this documentary and
Speaker 1: he sent a picture of his penis to the producer
Speaker 1: of said doc Guess what race is? All right? He's
Speaker 1: African American. But I will say already I've seen the story.
Speaker 1: So in all fairness, I saw this chief the media,
Speaker 1: and I already know it wasn't on purpose. I just
Speaker 1: happened to have seen it already. Yeah, okay, well both
Speaker 1: of you are correct it already too. Not with the picture, No,
Speaker 1: how to see the picture? You didn't see the story? No,
Speaker 1: I just earned his name. My chief could be anything. No,
Speaker 1: I didn't see the penis pasure. All right, Well thank
Speaker 1: you for that donkey today, sir. Yes, Now, when we
Speaker 1: come back, Noah Colonel will be joining us. He's from Acorns.
Speaker 1: He's the owner of a corps. He's the CEO of Acorns.
Speaker 1: But by the way, colorful background because he also was
Speaker 1: a DJ for j LO when he was a teenager
Speaker 1: and now he has Acorns, which is a great investing
Speaker 1: app Um, they have that round up feature that people love,
Speaker 1: so you can learn more about that. As you know,
Speaker 1: financial wellness, it's important to all of us, all right,
Speaker 1: so we'll get to that. NeXT's to Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got a
Speaker 1: special guest in the building. We got the CEO of Acorns,
Speaker 1: Noah Colonel Welcome or DJ Noah. Oh used the DJ
Speaker 1: for j Loo Right, yeah, okay, you said right like
Speaker 1: you remembering to day, you would seeing him behind Jay.
Speaker 1: He used to be in the Bronx all the time.
Speaker 1: He was definitely in the Bronze. He's the one who
Speaker 1: coined the term Jenny from the Bronx whatever. He used
Speaker 1: to do block parties, right Noah, Right, see, he's never
Speaker 1: seen you before as I have. You built the arc.
Speaker 1: You'll shut up. So how did you How did you
Speaker 1: get into You started off as a DJ? So how
Speaker 1: did you get into DJ? I was like I grew
Speaker 1: up in the city, downtown on the East Side. Um,
Speaker 1: I was a public school kid, you know, just surrounded
Speaker 1: by it, and I got I got into it just
Speaker 1: by watching it. I was fascinated by it. I loved
Speaker 1: I love the beats. Mostly that was that was for me.
Speaker 1: And I just got turntables when I was thirteen. Um,
Speaker 1: it was drums or turntables. My father said, turntables probably
Speaker 1: makes more sense. We were in like an eight hundred
Speaker 1: square for the departments. Or drums probably would have been
Speaker 1: too crazy and loud and loud. So I got turntables
Speaker 1: and just started like committing myself to it. For two years,
Speaker 1: I locked myself in my bedroom every night, watched all
Speaker 1: the battle tapes. I watched Hubert, you know, Scratch Premier,
Speaker 1: all these guys right and and just and just kept
Speaker 1: working at it. And then you know, mostly my friends
Speaker 1: thought I was going to be terrible. Um, so that man,
Speaker 1: I had to be great at it. So so by
Speaker 1: sixteen I started doing nightclubs and that was that was it.
Speaker 1: That was a journey, going to the clubs in DJ exactly.
Speaker 1: Benny Medina her manager. So I was doing a lot
Speaker 1: of clubs and parties and and and then I started
Speaker 1: doing some parties for her, and then she had me
Speaker 1: joined her band to play shows. And how was that?
Speaker 1: How was that experience? It was in country? It was incredible.
Speaker 1: UM that and touring with other people, it was incredible
Speaker 1: to see kind of what America looked like. Because I
Speaker 1: was a city kid, I didn't really know anything else
Speaker 1: about America. So I got to see how how America
Speaker 1: is um and that was the beginning for me of
Speaker 1: like of understanding how how this country works, how you
Speaker 1: know the conditions people are in. UM. So that was
Speaker 1: that was a interesting experience. Were you familiar with DJ
Speaker 1: m V a little bit? A little bit, but but
Speaker 1: I don't gotta lie. I know you don't have Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's clearly not if you know you know DJ Clue? Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I see what you did? That cool? When he grew
Speaker 1: up to me, it was like forty seven, bro, that
Speaker 1: wasn't fair. That wasn't me. That wasn't fair. What you
Speaker 1: did this cool? Poo oh yeah yeah, you learned how
Speaker 1: DJ from Clue? Yeah. Oh, Now you don't want to
Speaker 1: get wait for them, no style. You grew up on
Speaker 1: the same block those queens and told me how to
Speaker 1: d Did you always know that you had go ahead?
Speaker 1: I was gonna say, did you always know that you
Speaker 1: were going to go to college? Because being successful at
Speaker 1: such a young age, you could have just said, let
Speaker 1: me just do this djy thing. It's working for me.
Speaker 1: I don't need to go to college. I felt like
Speaker 1: I had to. It was the thing in my house,
Speaker 1: like I felt like everything was working toward college. So
Speaker 1: so I did. Yeah, what school? Did you go to? Cornell?
Speaker 1: To Cornell? Ye? And now how did you get when
Speaker 1: did you stop DJ and for Jay Low and started
Speaker 1: getting into a cons and invest in or did you
Speaker 1: not stop? Well? Do you still DJ for j Love?
Speaker 1: Just so, I started my first company at twenty one. UM.
Speaker 1: When I was in school, I did a bunch of
Speaker 1: internships and I realized I wouldn't be good at working
Speaker 1: for people. So I started writing my first business plan
Speaker 1: for for the first company at twenty one in college
Speaker 1: and then that but I was still DJing through like
Speaker 1: twenty four, twenty five years old. So while I was
Speaker 1: while I was doing that in a building and it
Speaker 1: was a good kind of balance, like having having the
Speaker 1: stuff in the day where I was where I was
Speaker 1: building a business and then being creative at night and
Speaker 1: that that that was a good balance for me. I like,
Speaker 1: what was your first business? It was a hip It
Speaker 1: was the first one stop shop for hip hop yeah.
Speaker 1: So we sold everything, vinyl, fashion, all those things of it.
Speaker 1: One level how to do it did? Okay, it did okay.
Speaker 1: We ended up shutting it down. It was in the
Speaker 1: middle of the dot com kind of bubble, so we
Speaker 1: ended up shutting it down. That was a great experience.
Speaker 1: You know, it was a painful experience, but it was
Speaker 1: a great experience. Like I didn't I didn't imagine that
Speaker 1: I would what it can do. What I considered failing,
Speaker 1: and and that was hard to go through, but that
Speaker 1: prepared it kind of thickened my skin and prepared me
Speaker 1: for the for the things I was going to build
Speaker 1: in the future. And you know, twenty one year old
Speaker 1: kid like Bud raising money building a business, it was tough.
Speaker 1: So you raised the money for that? Yeah, yeah, I
Speaker 1: had it. So that was through your business plan. You
Speaker 1: presented that to people and were able to get investors. Yeah.
Speaker 1: How much money did you raise? Like a million bucks?
Speaker 1: That's insane, it's twenty one that's great. When we went
Speaker 1: to raise the next round of funding, the world had
Speaker 1: shut down. Um So I was sitting there and this
Speaker 1: aught we had hired fifteen twenty people. We were you know,
Speaker 1: we were building this thing. And I was sitting there
Speaker 1: and I realized I had to shut it down. And
Speaker 1: that was like I probably stayed extra long because of
Speaker 1: the commitment and feeling of responsibility, especially to the investors
Speaker 1: who I ended up paying back later when I sold
Speaker 1: my first company second company. Sorry, UM, but that that
Speaker 1: was a really formative experience, like instead of going to
Speaker 1: business school or anything like that. Like I felt like, UM,
Speaker 1: building something at a young age was was UM was
Speaker 1: a good was a good way to build that muscle
Speaker 1: and and do it like you know UM in the
Speaker 1: real world. But we're just steps to get that money
Speaker 1: because most people, especially in our community, Black and Latino,
Speaker 1: they say they would never be able to get a
Speaker 1: million dollars from anybody. So how were you able to
Speaker 1: get that million dollars at age twenty one in a
Speaker 1: new business dot com world? Yeah, by the way, I
Speaker 1: said that too. I said I would never be able
Speaker 1: to raise anything like I didn't and I didn't come
Speaker 1: from money. I just called everybody I knew. I co
Speaker 1: founded it with a few people. We we we knocked
Speaker 1: on every door, We reached out to everybody. You know.
Speaker 1: It was just kind of going and going and going,
Speaker 1: and it was mostly friends and family and then some
Speaker 1: bankers and things like this. But I didn't think I
Speaker 1: could raise a dollar either. It wasn't you know. Um,
Speaker 1: I didn't have any experience doing it. My parents didn't
Speaker 1: come from money, so you know, it was really about
Speaker 1: just persistence or what was the second business? But you
Speaker 1: said that was successful because you sold it. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: before you get to that, I just want to ask you,
Speaker 1: how do you know when it's time to shut a
Speaker 1: business down? Because a lot of times you feel like
Speaker 1: this is something I'm passionate about. Maybe I just need
Speaker 1: to change this or restructure, But when do you decide
Speaker 1: this just isn't working when you can't pay the rent?
Speaker 1: There there was literally no more money, so we had
Speaker 1: to shut it. We had to We had to shut
Speaker 1: it down, right, I could you know? Um? So that
Speaker 1: was that was it? Like? Which I think is I
Speaker 1: talked to people a lot about that, Like, how do
Speaker 1: you know when the right time to move on? Because
Speaker 1: persistence is so important? So how do you know? I
Speaker 1: think for me it was I just can't afford to
Speaker 1: pay the rent, right, you know, it's just not doable.
Speaker 1: We're getting evicted. Yeah, but I was. I was so
Speaker 1: committed to it that I couldn't stop until I literally
Speaker 1: couldn't stop, right, What was the second business? So that
Speaker 1: was it was called Noise and it started actually in music,
Speaker 1: which was what I knew. We were helping labels and
Speaker 1: artists break out into into new medium, new and new environments.
Speaker 1: But then we caught the attention of Corporate America and
Speaker 1: it became the leading product development and marketing agency for
Speaker 1: the young adult space. So we could get hired basically
Speaker 1: by everybody to build new products, marketing campaigns, etc. And
Speaker 1: that did well, you know, that did well, And that
Speaker 1: was I really cut my teeth, like building, hiring, managing,
Speaker 1: learning how to operate. It was always I never you know,
Speaker 1: I didn't know what I was what I was doing.
Speaker 1: In fact, that's been a through line in my career,
Speaker 1: like everything I take on, I don't actually have experience it.
Speaker 1: And that sense of being uncomfortable, being comfortable in the uncomfortable,
Speaker 1: it's a little bit of a weird fetish, but it's
Speaker 1: something that works for you. It works for me. All Right.
Speaker 1: We got more with Noah Kernel when we come back
Speaker 1: from a cons to CEO, so don't overs to breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Jay, Envy Angela yee. Charlemagne, the guy we
Speaker 1: all to breakfast club was still kicking it with the
Speaker 1: CEO of a cons Noah, Colonel Ye yeah, I mean, listen,
Speaker 1: I know that we've talked about eight Corns up here
Speaker 1: before we even knew you as the CEO of Eightcorns,
Speaker 1: and a lot of people have said this has actually
Speaker 1: helped them. Now in a time like this where people
Speaker 1: are kind of scared to invest because they might look
Speaker 1: at the stock market because we've been talking long term
Speaker 1: a lot and be like, Okay, it's down. What do
Speaker 1: you have to say to people who are like, I've
Speaker 1: never done this before, I'm scared to do this. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think everybody's scared to do it for the first time.
Speaker 1: I was scared to do it for the first time.
Speaker 1: But when the market's down, that's the best. When the
Speaker 1: market's down and when it's volatile, particularly when it's down
Speaker 1: it's on sale. I don't think people, you know, people understood.
Speaker 1: So when the market the market was the DAO is
Speaker 1: thirty six thousand, it's down now thirty one thousand something,
Speaker 1: it's the best time to invest. You know. Even if
Speaker 1: you were in the market and you lost some money.
Speaker 1: You should never pull out. You should stick with it
Speaker 1: because if you look back in history, every downturn in
Speaker 1: history has ended in an upturn. If you pull out
Speaker 1: your money, then you locked in your losses, right, if
Speaker 1: you stuck with it. Ultimately, you know, there's no guarantees,
Speaker 1: but every every moment in history shows that the market
Speaker 1: continues to go up. So your money will go back up.
Speaker 1: You will not have lost money. And if you can,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't you should. You should double down when it's
Speaker 1: down because it's on sale. Now. How much does it
Speaker 1: cost for Acorns for people who are like, all right,
Speaker 1: this sounds interesting. I want to get my feet wet,
Speaker 1: you know, and jump in. How much is it for
Speaker 1: people to join? We have we have three tiers. We
Speaker 1: have three dollars a month, five, we have three dollars
Speaker 1: a month, five dollars a month, and then there's a
Speaker 1: feature called acorns Assist, which is a dollar a month.
Speaker 1: So if you if you're having economic hardship, well, I
Speaker 1: know a lot of people that actually into Acorn and
Speaker 1: it helps a lot of people. I gotta get my
Speaker 1: kids into Acorn. I know they have a children's program
Speaker 1: because I think they'll really really benefit from it. What
Speaker 1: a group of people are the least likely to invest?
Speaker 1: Would you say? Because I know women. I've always heard
Speaker 1: that women invest a lot less than men do and
Speaker 1: are a lot more nervous about that. Yeah, women are
Speaker 1: more risk averse when it comes to investing. They'll tend
Speaker 1: to save more. So we do a lot of work
Speaker 1: to try to get you try to get women to invest.
Speaker 1: Obviously Acorns is built for everybody. But but but women
Speaker 1: tend to be a little more risk averse. Why do
Speaker 1: you think that is? I think it's probably just the
Speaker 1: way society works and how you know, the constructs people
Speaker 1: that there are, and how people, how people develop confidence,
Speaker 1: or how people are raised, things like this. It's I think,
Speaker 1: you know, it's unfortunate because the truth is, the sooner
Speaker 1: everybody starts investing, the better off you'll be, and so men,
Speaker 1: When every everybody should be investing as soon as possible.
Speaker 1: I don't really, I don't know. I don't know exactly why.
Speaker 1: I just I just know it's it's an issue we
Speaker 1: have to confront. Why why didn't your republic in January?
Speaker 1: Because the markets were tough, really tough, so we ended
Speaker 1: up staying private and we did a private round. It
Speaker 1: was a really rough time. I think the companies that
Speaker 1: are public, companies that went public have struggled a lot.
Speaker 1: So I'm really glad we were we were able to
Speaker 1: not do that. Is there a plan to go public
Speaker 1: in the future still, I know you guys did. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: we'd love to go We'd love to go public. I
Speaker 1: mean for us being in control of our destiny, you know,
Speaker 1: and and and being a public company I think will
Speaker 1: be powerful for us. So we would love to do it.
Speaker 1: Right now, it's tough. Markets are tough, so we're gonna
Speaker 1: stay private. We're gonna keep building, investing in product development, um.
Speaker 1: But but in you know, at some point we will
Speaker 1: Our intention is to go public. How does the kids
Speaker 1: plan work? Just so people know they might be listening
Speaker 1: saying I want to get my kids started to invest
Speaker 1: as soon as possible. It takes like thirty seconds. So
Speaker 1: there's a there's an account called acorns Early within thirty seconds.
Speaker 1: You can open it up for you for for one
Speaker 1: kid or all your kids. You can automatically contribute. You
Speaker 1: can start as early as birth. There's some tax advantages
Speaker 1: to it. It's really it's it's a it's an amazing thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, I one m one dream I have is like,
Speaker 1: is every family hopening this up for their kids is
Speaker 1: at birth? Because it would change the future. You know,
Speaker 1: like a lot of our emphasis going forward is going
Speaker 1: to be on family and kids. There's just it's just
Speaker 1: so it's tough. If you're in your forties and your fifties,
Speaker 1: you can start saving, you start saving and investing spare change.
Speaker 1: It's a really good thing to do. But doubling down
Speaker 1: for your kids and doing it as soon as they're
Speaker 1: as soon as they're born or one or two or
Speaker 1: three plot given the power of compounding, and the earlier
Speaker 1: you start, the better off you are. There's an incredible
Speaker 1: stat like, like, so if you started doing five dollars
Speaker 1: a day for your kid at birth, by sixty five,
Speaker 1: they would have four and a half million dollars at
Speaker 1: an average eight percent compound rate. If you started at
Speaker 1: twenty one, it would be much much much less than that.
Speaker 1: It would be like a million five. So the earlier
Speaker 1: you can start, the more powerful it is. And we
Speaker 1: want to get kids started, as you know, and get
Speaker 1: parents investing in their kids as early as early as possible.
Speaker 1: What about people who feel like they're in debt and
Speaker 1: they don't have money to invest, what advice would you
Speaker 1: give them? Because I remember feeling like I got these
Speaker 1: student loans, I have to pay off, I have to
Speaker 1: pay my right I have to pay my bills, I
Speaker 1: have to get to work every day, I have to eat.
Speaker 1: I just don't have any extra money left over. I
Speaker 1: have credit card bills. I always say, pay off the
Speaker 1: high interest stuff as soon as you can, you know,
Speaker 1: focus on the credit card, the high interest credit card
Speaker 1: debt if you can. But because debt is so tough,
Speaker 1: and I think it really impacts people's emotions and it
Speaker 1: may kind of brings you down, Like if even if
Speaker 1: you can do a little bit of spare change, invest
Speaker 1: a little bit to bring hope into the picture, to
Speaker 1: give a little bit of optimism. It's it's a little counterintuitive,
Speaker 1: and a financial advisor would not, you know, they would say,
Speaker 1: paid down all your debt first. But paying down your
Speaker 1: debt and being saddled with debt is really upsetting, and
Speaker 1: so to have some hope and a little bit of
Speaker 1: optimism is great. So I think investing a tiny bit
Speaker 1: alongside of paying your high interest debt down is a
Speaker 1: good strategy for people to balance, not just functionally but emotionally.
Speaker 1: Money problems are at the root of divorce, domestic violence, abuse, depression,
Speaker 1: all these things. So I like to approach it from
Speaker 1: the perspective of the emotional side of things. Obviously it's
Speaker 1: a functional thing, we all, you know, people need money,
Speaker 1: but you need to consider the impact it has on
Speaker 1: people's lives and how they So so it's it's easy
Speaker 1: to say, well, you should pay off all your high
Speaker 1: interest debt, but you can spend forty years doing that, right,
Speaker 1: And that's forty years of being depressed about debt and
Speaker 1: not having anything saved, and not having any sense of
Speaker 1: hope and optimism and something to look forward to. So
Speaker 1: that's you know, I think I think it's it's important
Speaker 1: to have a balance, right. All right, Well, we appreciate
Speaker 1: you for joining us. And you know, we've been talking
Speaker 1: about Acorns up here for a while now. I've been
Speaker 1: trying to get Noah to come up here. I'm like, Noah,
Speaker 1: when can we get you on the Breakfast Club. So
Speaker 1: I'm excited that you you came through to talk to us.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you having me on the show. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much. Thank you, Noah, Kernel, thank you, no thank you, Noah.
Speaker 1: Appreciate the Breakfast Club. Good Morning, the Breakfast Club. Catch
Speaker 1: one five one the Breakfast Club. Your morning's will never
Speaker 1: be the same. Our Audible pick up the day is
Speaker 1: the saman Act three. This iconic graphic novel written by
Speaker 1: Neil Gaiman's is now an all star audio experience. Start
Speaker 1: listening when you sign up for a free thirty day
Speaker 1: trial at the home of storytelling Audible dot com slash
Speaker 1: breakfast Club. Oh goshu report it's a report breakfast club.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, Toothki is talking about taking a break
Speaker 1: from social media and he's upset. Apparently, you know, he
Speaker 1: cheated on his girlfriend. They just had a baby together.
Speaker 1: Their son is five months old, and he said, I
Speaker 1: this fame ish, y'all could keep it. He said, this
Speaker 1: is Chlain. People love you, then they hate you. And
Speaker 1: he said he should have just kept his music to
Speaker 1: himself like I did in the beginning, to cope with
Speaker 1: my problems into my son. I love you, man, I
Speaker 1: won't be nothing like what my dad was to my mom.
Speaker 1: I love your mom, and you know that my intentions pure.
Speaker 1: But the world paint this up image of an M word,
Speaker 1: like I'm supposed to be perfect and it's a relief
Speaker 1: to let people know that he's not. Here's what else
Speaker 1: he had to say. Now at the end of the day,
Speaker 1: like I make music, y'all think of me. I want
Speaker 1: you to think of music at home and enjoy the music.
Speaker 1: And I just want to be an artist. I don't
Speaker 1: want to be in a relationship or even like to
Speaker 1: the fan pages. That's all, dude, I got all the
Speaker 1: fan pages to mash up fan pages of me and Shorty.
Speaker 1: I don't lie, Like I really wish y'all to take that,
Speaker 1: take it down, that relationship. Like when y'all look at
Speaker 1: my hashtag, my hashtag to the hashtag two seems to
Speaker 1: be nothing but my music. Yeah, you go to my hashtag,
Speaker 1: I don't look at this. It's dead ass like me
Speaker 1: and heard don't like that. Well, sadly, in a perfect
Speaker 1: world it would be where it's just about the music.
Speaker 1: But with social media and you know, the direct the
Speaker 1: consumer artists, the fan relationship, they want a lot more
Speaker 1: of your personal life. And I mean, hell, we're giving
Speaker 1: it to him. I mean he's online right now explaining
Speaker 1: talking to people. That's what people want. They want more
Speaker 1: of you personally, sadly, right, And he also said that
Speaker 1: he stepped away from posting his relationship and having a relationship.
Speaker 1: You know, he just wants people to think of his
Speaker 1: music and he just wants to be an artist. So
Speaker 1: I'm not sure all of the details of what happened,
Speaker 1: but on his page it says two see will no
Speaker 1: longer be on social media for a while. He wants
Speaker 1: his fans you know, he loves them, and that he
Speaker 1: hopes you all are still friends. He says he's final,
Speaker 1: he just wants to clear his head and that every
Speaker 1: want to take breaks sometimes. He also dropped a surprise
Speaker 1: song and that song is called the Last Song. Also,
Speaker 1: I'm forty four years old, and I can never remember
Speaker 1: a time where people just cared about, you know, your
Speaker 1: music or your movies or whatever it is that did.
Speaker 1: They always cared about people's personal life. A tabloid. That's
Speaker 1: what tabloids were before social media. Absolutely all right. Now,
Speaker 1: R Kelly has been also black men don't cheat. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's that's just not a statement. Those instructions don't cheat.
Speaker 1: Nothing good comes from it, all right, Okay, Yeah, Because
Speaker 1: there's been a lot going on with y'all all right now.
Speaker 1: R Kelly has been ordered to pay over three hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars to one of his alleged sex abuse victims
Speaker 1: to cover the cost of her herpes and her psychological treatments. Now,
Speaker 1: this victim is identified only as Jane, and she's going
Speaker 1: to get that money to cover all of that, and
Speaker 1: she had to seek out mental healthcare as a result
Speaker 1: of the abuse that she faced. The order hasn't been
Speaker 1: finalized yet, but the US Attorney's Office has confirmed to
Speaker 1: Complex that the judge ruled that R Kelly has to
Speaker 1: pay Jane and another victim identified as Stephanie Gee And
Speaker 1: and Kanye West is explaining why Chris Jenner is his
Speaker 1: Instagram profile picture. Some people thought he was about to
Speaker 1: go back in on her, but apparently he was paying
Speaker 1: o mis to her. He said, posted Chris with thoughts
Speaker 1: of peace and respect. Let's change the narrative. So the
Speaker 1: reason why that's his avatar is I guess now out
Speaker 1: of love and gangster too, Okay, don't don't don't, don't
Speaker 1: get that twisted. And I saw that last week, you know,
Speaker 1: on on hell of a week, when you know there's
Speaker 1: things she didn't want that Raji interview, and those things
Speaker 1: did not end up in that interview. That Chris Jenna,
Speaker 1: she she she's, she's, she's a gangster. I remember to
Speaker 1: ask one, no problem, how does she even know what
Speaker 1: was in them? In the interview? Like how did she
Speaker 1: even know? Because I guess you have you know, TV
Speaker 1: executives and I guess you have you know networks who
Speaker 1: already don't want the problems because they know her reputation.
Speaker 1: You know, so there was like anything that could possible
Speaker 1: offend the gender Kardashian clan. Uh you know, can't be
Speaker 1: in there? Really? Oh yeah, maybe you should service the
Speaker 1: uncensored clips somewhere else. Uh No, Why would I make
Speaker 1: myself liable if they telling me that they could be?
Speaker 1: I didn't think so. But you know people suit for
Speaker 1: less nowadays. Okay, So because it's all allegations, it's a
Speaker 1: possible lawsuit. I mean, I guess, I mean they're saying
Speaker 1: it's allegations. But I mean, as ray J said on
Speaker 1: the show, you know, if if what he's saying isn't true,
Speaker 1: how come he hasn't been sued yet? So who knows? All? Right? Now,
Speaker 1: Kanye has also hired his sixth divorce lawyer and his
Speaker 1: ongoing split from Kim Kardashian. So now he has another lawyer,
Speaker 1: Robert Stephen Cohen, who's out of New York City, and
Speaker 1: he has a new legal team. This has all been
Speaker 1: over the past like year and a half. We'll see
Speaker 1: what happens this time if they can finalize things. All right,
Speaker 1: And that is your rumor report. All right, thank you,
Speaker 1: miss Ye. Now, people's choice mixes up next, get your
Speaker 1: requested Oh speaking to hell of a week, I just
Speaker 1: want to tell everybody. Tune in tonight eleven thirty pm
Speaker 1: on Comedy Central right after the Daily Show. That's my
Speaker 1: late night talk show. We got a great show for
Speaker 1: you tonight. Our guy Kenya Barrats will be joining us
Speaker 1: as well as Jason Lee and Yamanika Sanders. So tune
Speaker 1: in tonight eleven thirty pm right after the Daily Show
Speaker 1: on Comedy Central. All Right, the mixes up next, Let's
Speaker 1: go so Breakfast Club. Your mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 1: Our audible pick of the day is Project Hail Mary
Speaker 1: by Andy Ware. This adventure is about one astronauts race
Speaker 1: to save the world. Start listening by signing up for
Speaker 1: a free thirty day trial at the Home of Storytelling
Speaker 1: Audible dot com slash Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is DJ
Speaker 1: Envy Angel Ye, Charlomagne the guy. We all the Breakfast
Speaker 1: club all right now, Charlomagne, you got a positive note?
Speaker 1: I do, and I just want to remind everybody again. Man,
Speaker 1: make sure you tune in the Hell of a Week
Speaker 1: tonight at eleven thirty pm on Comedy Central to My
Speaker 1: late night talk show comes on right after the Daily
Speaker 1: Show on Thursday nights. So check us out. And if
Speaker 1: you don't check us out live on Comedy Central, make
Speaker 1: sure you scream us on Paramount Plus. Now. The positive
Speaker 1: note simply this value anyone who supports you with nothing
Speaker 1: to gain from it. I said, value anyone who supports
Speaker 1: you with nothing to gain from it. That's rare nowadays.
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, y'all finish for y'all dumb