Speaker 1: Good mornoon, damn, good morning, Usa yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo. Good morning angela Ye good money
Speaker 1: Dan Cholomane the god Yo affect yo yos. Yeah, he's
Speaker 1: not here. He'll be here in a little bit, but
Speaker 1: it's Tuesday. Good morning. How y'all feeling you sound a
Speaker 1: little rusty? Yeah, a little rusty, a little tired. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: tight on your vacation, Well, yeah, you could call it.
Speaker 1: That wasn't really a vacation. It is. I'm celebrating my
Speaker 1: daughter's eighteen or twenty first birthday, So a vacation. Is
Speaker 1: it work? Oh it's not work, but you know it's
Speaker 1: it's making sure that she's happy and taking her out
Speaker 1: and doing the things that she wants to do. So
Speaker 1: I guess it's a little vacation and all vacation celebrating. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's a lot of fun. So I'm back today though, Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, how you feeling what you do yesterday? I'm good? Um,
Speaker 1: yesterday I actually hosted Pinky Cole her book launch Eat plants, bitch.
Speaker 1: You know her as the owner of Slutty Vegan. Yep.
Speaker 1: She already has nine locations and her company is valued
Speaker 1: at one hundred million dollars after she raised twenty five
Speaker 1: million dollars. I love in this latest round and the
Speaker 1: food is amazing. So the book is actually a cookbook.
Speaker 1: It has ninety one different recipes. I'm gonna try some
Speaker 1: of them because you know, I love a good vegan
Speaker 1: mal and I love when a vegan mail. You can't.
Speaker 1: They did a whole contest, not a contest, but they
Speaker 1: did this whole thing to see. They pulled three people
Speaker 1: up to see if they could tell which meal was
Speaker 1: vegan and which wasn't. And they couldn't tell the difference.
Speaker 1: They actually picked the wrong one. Yeah, after this vacation,
Speaker 1: I might have to turn vegan. I've been eating like crazy,
Speaker 1: so much seafood, lobster, shrimp, are you name it, anything
Speaker 1: that comes out the damn motion. I've been eating and
Speaker 1: enjoying yep, anything, all right. And then after that, I
Speaker 1: had a day yesterday. I actually went to the Puma
Speaker 1: store to celebrate Lauren London's new Puma collection at the
Speaker 1: flagship store. So she was there, so shout out to
Speaker 1: miss Lauren London. And then I was the lifeline for
Speaker 1: roxy roxy Diaz from one or six and park formerly
Speaker 1: and Chantelle. I was there lifeline for the show that
Speaker 1: Kevin Hart has game face. Okay, so he was running
Speaker 1: around yesterday. All right, Well, let's get the show cracking
Speaker 1: front page news. What we're talking about? Man, please do
Speaker 1: have that student in custody who is suspected of fatally
Speaker 1: shooting three current players and wounding two others. Fatally shooting
Speaker 1: three current players at the school's main campus in Charlotte,
Speaker 1: s Vilsa. We'll tell you the information about the suspect,
Speaker 1: Christopher Darnell Jones Junior. All right, so sad, we'll get
Speaker 1: into that next. And more so, don't move. Charlomagne's on
Speaker 1: his way. It's the Breakfast Lugal morning Envy angela ye, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy we are to breakfast club. Let's getting some
Speaker 1: front page news. Now night football. The Eagles loss to
Speaker 1: the Commanders thirty two twenty one. So the now the
Speaker 1: Eagles record is now eight in one, still number one
Speaker 1: in Division. No, but shout to Washington command is not
Speaker 1: what else we got? Easy? All right? Well, let's talk
Speaker 1: about these students. Suspect who is now in custody after
Speaker 1: three football players were killed and two others were wounded.
Speaker 1: The suspect is Christopher Darnell Jones, Junior. He is facing
Speaker 1: three charges of second degree murder and three counts of
Speaker 1: using a handgun in the commission of a felony. He
Speaker 1: was arrested without incident around eleven am yesterday about eighty
Speaker 1: miles east of Charlottesville. The people the students who were
Speaker 1: killed where Devin Chandler, Lavelle Davis Junior, and Deshaun Perry.
Speaker 1: The two wounded students are being treated, with one in
Speaker 1: critical condition and any other in good condition, but they
Speaker 1: did not release their names right now. According to reports
Speaker 1: to suspect had been known to campus police. They said
Speaker 1: authorities found that he had made a comment about possessing
Speaker 1: a gun to somebody who was unaffiliated with the university,
Speaker 1: but the person never actually saw the gun in question,
Speaker 1: and it wasn't also part of a threat to anybody,
Speaker 1: so they did say the person said they felt that
Speaker 1: it was important to share that nation as well. Now
Speaker 1: federal prosecutors are working with local authorities and his father,
Speaker 1: Christopher Darnell Jones Senior actually did an interview with NBC
Speaker 1: twelve and talked about his son. He said he had
Speaker 1: some problems. The last time I talked to him. He
Speaker 1: said some people were picking on him. He didn't know
Speaker 1: how to handle it, and I just told him, don't
Speaker 1: paid any mind and just go to school. According to
Speaker 1: the interview, the father said he was really paranoid and
Speaker 1: he wouldn't tell me everything. He was a very sensitive
Speaker 1: young man. They spoke about a month before Christopher Darnell
Speaker 1: Jones Junior allegedly opened fire on a bus full of
Speaker 1: football players who were returning to the Charlottesville campus from
Speaker 1: a field trip. He said he last saw a son
Speaker 1: when he came to his house to do some laundry.
Speaker 1: He seemed like he was doing well, and he said
Speaker 1: he just told him just to go to school. And yeah,
Speaker 1: he said, yeah. I mean if the father said that,
Speaker 1: if someone who said he was being picked on and
Speaker 1: bullied and didn't know how to handle it, and you know,
Speaker 1: that's that's one of the most difficult things. And of
Speaker 1: course killing nobody is never the answer. But you know,
Speaker 1: we need to have more safe places for kids to
Speaker 1: call and feel comfortable. And get some type of help.
Speaker 1: And I don't know what that is, but as a kid,
Speaker 1: I was bullied, so I understand what it was. And
Speaker 1: I understand wanting to get revenge and understand wanted to
Speaker 1: get my get back at times. But you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: it's it's a difficult thing, and I feel sad for
Speaker 1: both sides, honestly. Yeah. And the father did apologize. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's you know, I'm sure this is his worst nightmare.
Speaker 1: He said his son is now an accused murderer, and
Speaker 1: he used to be a friend to everyone and excelled
Speaker 1: at everything. He said, why did it have to get
Speaker 1: this fire? He could have called me. If he had
Speaker 1: called me Saturday, I think maybe I could have talked
Speaker 1: him out of some things, maybe hopefully. But I can't
Speaker 1: even imagine the pain that the family of those three
Speaker 1: students who were killed. But they're feeling right now. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's like when you snap, it's it's it's you know,
Speaker 1: it could have been to the point where he's like,
Speaker 1: I just can't take it no more and I need
Speaker 1: to do something back. But if there was a place
Speaker 1: like maybe a safe place to call, or if you'd
Speaker 1: have reached out to his dad. Maybe his dad would
Speaker 1: have been like, you know what, that's not the way,
Speaker 1: that's not the ants. We'll handle it a different way.
Speaker 1: It's just difficult, man, it's just really difficult. Again. Condolences
Speaker 1: to those those young men that their families and rips.
Speaker 1: It's just sad all the way around, all right. And
Speaker 1: Odell Beckham Jr. Is suing Nike for over twenty million dollars,
Speaker 1: and he also put out a statement he said being
Speaker 1: a Nike athlete and brand icon was a dream I've
Speaker 1: had since being a young boy. When Nike exercises right
Speaker 1: at first refusal to mess the Adidas offer and not
Speaker 1: only kept me as a Nike athlete, but also made
Speaker 1: me one of their brand icons, my dream have been fulfilled. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: Nike did not honor its commitments throughout our partnership. I
Speaker 1: have kept my promise and fulfilled my obligations to the brand.
Speaker 1: I am extremely disappointed that I've had to take these
Speaker 1: measures to ensure Nike fulfills their obligations and promises. Today,
Speaker 1: I'm taking a stand not just for me, but to
Speaker 1: set a precedent for all athletes who have dedicated their
Speaker 1: life to the sport. They loved, especially those who don't
Speaker 1: have the means to stand up for themselves. So he said,
Speaker 1: we are responsible for fulfilling our obligations under our contracts,
Speaker 1: but we also have to hold powerful companies like Nike
Speaker 1: accountable for honoring their commitments too. Yeah, it's gonna be
Speaker 1: a contract fight. Whatever was in that contract, whatever he
Speaker 1: agreed upon, whatever that that those lawyers went back and
Speaker 1: forth and said, Okay, that's that's what this is gonna
Speaker 1: be about it. I know they said there was a
Speaker 1: fine print that nobody's seeing allegedly. Problem with that is
Speaker 1: that's what you pay your attorney for. You pay your
Speaker 1: attorney to look at the fine print, the big print,
Speaker 1: the left print, the right print, it doesn't matter. They're
Speaker 1: supposed to look at that contract and make sure that
Speaker 1: they take care of everything. None times. You want to
Speaker 1: see Odell's print. Bro, you wanted to be a giant again.
Speaker 1: Good morning to you, Charlomagne. Is that how you walk in?
Speaker 1: You walk and talking about print? You talking? I walked
Speaker 1: into you talking about the man's print, but was put
Speaker 1: into the what's in the contract? Allegedly. Um he was
Speaker 1: the first player in the NFL to receive such a
Speaker 1: title as a brand icon, that's what he was supposed
Speaker 1: to be and a Nike allegedly kept just over two
Speaker 1: million dollars of the nearly two point six million dollars
Speaker 1: he was old in March of twenty twenty two. And
Speaker 1: Odell Beckham Junior also alleged that he contacted Nike about
Speaker 1: the discrepancy and pay, but also question the status of
Speaker 1: his guaranteed extension, and he was allegedly told by Nike
Speaker 1: that he failed to meet required bands mark by almost
Speaker 1: seventy million dollars and he had trip the dispute over
Speaker 1: the threshold to incorrect language in their deal. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't think O'Dell would be suing if he didn't have
Speaker 1: a lawsuit. I'm sure that. I'm sure that whoever his
Speaker 1: legal team is, they wouldn't be pursuing, especially a lawsuit
Speaker 1: against the company like Nike. They wouldn't be pursuing that
Speaker 1: if they didn't think they had a kid. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: is a legal matter now. And he also alleges that
Speaker 1: Nike stopped actively manufacturing and or selling royalty generating products
Speaker 1: after twenty twenty to make sure that he didn't meet
Speaker 1: the benchmarks that he was supposed to meet to get paid. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Like I said, whatever's in that contract that his lawyer's
Speaker 1: agreed upon it, it's what's allow wanted him to just
Speaker 1: sue Nike. So we'll have to see and no. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and nobody's going after a company like Nike if they
Speaker 1: don't think they got a case. So it sounds like
Speaker 1: he's got a case. All right, Well that is your
Speaker 1: front page news, all right. Get it off your chest
Speaker 1: eight hundred five eight five one oh five one. If
Speaker 1: you need to vent phone line to wide open again
Speaker 1: eight hundred five eight five one oh five one is
Speaker 1: to breakfast Clocal morning. The breakfast club is your time
Speaker 1: to get it off your chest. Whether you're man from
Speaker 1: you on the breakfast club, but you got something on
Speaker 1: your mind. Hello, who's this James from the Bronx, Jajames?
Speaker 1: What up? Get it off? Yes? What's going on? Man?
Speaker 1: I've got to talk about this traffic, bro New York traffic. Yo.
Speaker 1: What is it about New York that people can't drive
Speaker 1: and the traffic is always crazy? It's all it's all
Speaker 1: times hours now too. It's not like it used to
Speaker 1: be where you could you know, hit hit the tunnel
Speaker 1: of the bridge at a certain time and be good.
Speaker 1: Now it's all times a day and night. But that
Speaker 1: seems like it's everywhere. If you ever in Atlanta traffic,
Speaker 1: it's crazy. If you're in La traffic, it's crazy. Florida
Speaker 1: the traffic, it is crazy. Traffic is crazy everywhere. Bro.
Speaker 1: But I'm saying, it's like five o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 1: B Yeah, you're right, five I'm back in the morning.
Speaker 1: It's crazy. For Yeah, I said, it's all times a
Speaker 1: day and night. Bro. If I leave to get to
Speaker 1: work like ten minutes late, the traffic is so different
Speaker 1: than if I would have on time. Oh man, with me,
Speaker 1: it's a game of inches and minutes. Really, like if
Speaker 1: if if I have to stop to get gas, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be late. I think it's I think it's because
Speaker 1: left people are taking public transportation, probably for the safety
Speaker 1: reasons too. Maybe well what about the traffic. They got
Speaker 1: these traffic cams. Now that's even worse. Now. So now
Speaker 1: if you're moving like thirty miles thirty five, you donna
Speaker 1: get a ticket. Plush you in this traffic now, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. It's like a double wham getting
Speaker 1: hit with Yn't gotta cut that out bro. They got
Speaker 1: way more cameras now, especially in the morning. I've been
Speaker 1: getting tickets left and right for going ten over or seven.
Speaker 1: You gotta just go under thirty five. That's how you
Speaker 1: don't get a ticket if you go anything above ten
Speaker 1: miles per hour. That's how you get a ticket from
Speaker 1: those like the cameras the world we love Hello, good morning,
Speaker 1: good morning, good morning. About this club. This is Crystal
Speaker 1: from the Jacksonville, Florida Crystals Crystal chest. Good morning. How
Speaker 1: you're doing. Um, I just want to get off my
Speaker 1: chest that I know a lot of people in the world.
Speaker 1: Everybody's going through something, whether it's death, whether it's through recession,
Speaker 1: you know, you know, And I just wanted to know
Speaker 1: that there's always somebody in the worst situation than us,
Speaker 1: Like this situation could always be worse, that's a fact, absolutely,
Speaker 1: And it could be better, Yes, you could always be better, definitely,
Speaker 1: But you just have to take the time and pray
Speaker 1: to God and just let me hear your cries, you know,
Speaker 1: because he's the one that's going to make everything okay.
Speaker 1: But I just want to love to the world. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm going through a lot, I'm a single mom,
Speaker 1: and I'm just doing it on my own and it's
Speaker 1: really hard right now, and that time I feel like
Speaker 1: I just want to give up, but I can't because
Speaker 1: I have three babies that I need to take care of,
Speaker 1: who look up to, who need me, you know, and
Speaker 1: it's just really hard sometimes. Sobody just want to put
Speaker 1: it out there that if you know somebody or you
Speaker 1: have somebody that's going through something, and check on your
Speaker 1: people because they may be putting up a disguise that
Speaker 1: everything is okay and it's really not okay. Man. The
Speaker 1: blessing that God has coming towards you, it's gonna be
Speaker 1: so incredible because even though you're going through all of this,
Speaker 1: you woke up this morning and decided to speak positive
Speaker 1: energy over so many other people's lives. You decided to
Speaker 1: wake up this morning and pouring to other people and
Speaker 1: wish other people. Well watch the blessing God has coming
Speaker 1: for you. Remember I said it, yes, thank you man,
Speaker 1: love you guy, and I listen to you every day
Speaker 1: and bless it to you. All okay, All right, get
Speaker 1: it off your chest eight 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. God,
Speaker 1: wake up, wake y'allas. If you're trying to get it
Speaker 1: off your chest or bless, we want to hear from
Speaker 1: you want to breakfast? But hello? Who's this? Yo? Dz angry?
Speaker 1: What's up? Bro? But I broke? Who's that going on with? Uh?
Speaker 1: This is this question called from Milwaukee? Quest? What up? Man?
Speaker 1: Charlomagne anteluye? Y'all piece king? How are you? Brother? I'm
Speaker 1: all right, hey, uh real quick. I just wanted to say, Uh,
Speaker 1: I just got my my search for I T I'm
Speaker 1: not too familiar with the field. It's kind of like
Speaker 1: needs to get it started. But I got the search Saturday,
Speaker 1: So I'm really blessed. I got that, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? So I, uh wait, what is it that
Speaker 1: you guys feel good? I gotta a certificate? I gotta
Speaker 1: what is it? A security plus CompTIA church? Congratulations? Kid? Okay? Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I just I don't really know where to go, like
Speaker 1: what to do for me because I'm still trying to,
Speaker 1: you know, get my my foot in the door with
Speaker 1: the experience, you know what I mean. But you know, hey,
Speaker 1: that's just all I really wanted to. Uh you know
Speaker 1: call in for it man. I Oh, by the way, AGELEI, uh, congratulation.
Speaker 1: Since on your show, thank you, I've been calling. Um. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've been listening since two thousand and eighteen. Um, so
Speaker 1: I ain't been the longest fan ever, but ever since
Speaker 1: I've been listening. Yeah, no, ever since I've been listening.
Speaker 1: You know, when I go to work, I had a lineup.
Speaker 1: It used to be first taking Breakfast Club. But ever
Speaker 1: since I've been listening to y'all. I've just been Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club all day. I've been listening to all the reruns
Speaker 1: and everything. So I appreciate y'all, and we appreciate you.
Speaker 1: But I appreciate that. I still watch my first take though, buddy,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you that right now. I watched first take
Speaker 1: every damn day. Well, thank you, brother. Hello, who's this? Hi?
Speaker 1: This ISNA don't want your phone. Sounds a little choppy,
Speaker 1: but good morning. Oh I'm sorry, UM, good morning. I'm
Speaker 1: calling from Tomorrow, North calinm seven or four seven. I
Speaker 1: ain't really got any to get out my chest. It's
Speaker 1: really my daughter. She nine. She want to speak, y'all,
Speaker 1: not me. I'm gonna get her. Good morning. Name you
Speaker 1: want to call, and you want to bet about your mama,
Speaker 1: don't you. You want to get it off your chest. Yes,
Speaker 1: what your mama did stand for my family and my
Speaker 1: first all right, all right, well, thank you mama. You
Speaker 1: have a good day in school. She's grateful and thankful.
Speaker 1: Thank God. You gotta wake up and thank god. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was that was what you do. I thanksgiving that
Speaker 1: you go around the table and ask everybody what you thankful,
Speaker 1: full and grateful for. That's what she did. And then
Speaker 1: your early start and you get to them kids and
Speaker 1: want to rush room because they ain't got nothing to say,
Speaker 1: and everybody ready to eat. Okay, get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eight five one o five one. We
Speaker 1: got rooms on the way. Yes, and let's talk about
Speaker 1: twenty one Savage. Some comments that he made yesterday had
Speaker 1: people up in arms. All right, we'll get into that next.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Body
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy Angela ye Charlemagne, the guy we are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Let's talk now. It's twenty one Savage.
Speaker 1: This is the rumor report with Angela Yeast Club. All right, well,
Speaker 1: there was a clubhouse room and this happened over the
Speaker 1: weekend and following the release of NAS's album King's Disease three,
Speaker 1: and apparently twenty one Savage said some things that struck
Speaker 1: a chord with people. They were talking about NAS being
Speaker 1: one of the greatest rappers of all time, and here's
Speaker 1: what twenty one Savage had to say. No, I don't
Speaker 1: feel like he's relevant. I just feel like, no, that
Speaker 1: none of them are relevant. He's not He's not relevant.
Speaker 1: He just has a thank you just at a loyal
Speaker 1: fan base. That that and he still make good ass music.
Speaker 1: But it'll like a relevant what all right? Well, NAS's
Speaker 1: brother Jungle has already responded and said, twenty one Savage
Speaker 1: is trash. Glad NAS dropped King's Disease three, so fans
Speaker 1: can hear real? Can hear real? Bars? Twenty one? Can
Speaker 1: you do something for me? Well, whether twenty one Savage uh,
Speaker 1: it's trash or not, it's an opinion. I don't feel
Speaker 1: that way. But twenty one is absolutely wrong about what
Speaker 1: he said about Nas. Like Nas will forever be relevant
Speaker 1: because he's Nas. Like the fact that he's even being
Speaker 1: discussed in that clubhouse lets you know that he forever
Speaker 1: be relevant. Not to mention, Nasa is something that a
Speaker 1: lot of people in this business hope to be, and
Speaker 1: that's a legend, an icon, a classic, or one on one.
Speaker 1: When nas first album came out ninety four, ninety four,
Speaker 1: I mean, he just won a Grammy a year ago,
Speaker 1: so obviously he's relevant even if if you get the Grammy.
Speaker 1: He's had a twenty eight year career that should be
Speaker 1: the goal for anyone in the business. From his music
Speaker 1: catalog to his investment portfolio, NAS is forever relevant. Just
Speaker 1: because you're having a you know, a hot week twenty
Speaker 1: one with you know, because you got an album with Drake.
Speaker 1: Let's not get crazy, Young King and nasa Is album
Speaker 1: is dope. By the way, Yes, Kisan, hit Boy and
Speaker 1: NAS haven't missed with any of them, any of the
Speaker 1: kids diseases all the magic, by the way. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm sure there's still some artist, some legends that put
Speaker 1: out records that are not good, But Nasa is still
Speaker 1: putting out relevant, good music and his investment portfolio and
Speaker 1: his music catalog. The man has had a twenty eighth
Speaker 1: year career. We'll still come on, bro. But he was
Speaker 1: being discussed in the clubhouse. Nas is classic he's forever relevant. Correct, Yeah,
Speaker 1: so there's no way and people were definitely coming at
Speaker 1: twenty one savage for his comments, and he did back
Speaker 1: pedal after getting some heat for that. You're not long.
Speaker 1: Twenty twenty one average is only thirty. So NASA's music
Speaker 1: career from nineteen ninety four to now has been almost
Speaker 1: as old as twenty one. Zappas. Yeah, and I was
Speaker 1: looking at some of the comments for people who had
Speaker 1: some things to say about that, and it was interesting.
Speaker 1: But he said I would never disrespect NAS or any
Speaker 1: legend who paved the way for me. Y'all be trying
Speaker 1: to take stuff and run with it. And I mean
Speaker 1: he technically still said NAS was relevant because he said
Speaker 1: he has a loyal following and he makes good ass music.
Speaker 1: What else do you wants? But also check NASA's investment portfolio.
Speaker 1: Do the rule please? All right, we'll just go take
Speaker 1: a peek at it. Right now, let's talk about the
Speaker 1: American Music Awards. Little Baby, Glorella and Arie Lennox will
Speaker 1: all be performing. That's going to be at the Microsoft
Speaker 1: Theater in Los Angeles, and so that should be interesting
Speaker 1: to watch and other news with that. Megan Na Stallion
Speaker 1: has gotten a restraining order against her label over the
Speaker 1: American Music Awards. She had to file legal documents to
Speaker 1: get that against fifteen on one Certified Entertainment and her distributor,
Speaker 1: three hundred Entertainment. She says that fifteen on one made
Speaker 1: threatening and retaliatory moves to block her from using her
Speaker 1: own music in connection with the AMAS, which will be
Speaker 1: handed out this coming Sunday. So the problem is, and
Speaker 1: right now, the judge did give her that restraining order
Speaker 1: because they wouldn't have had a court date until next Tuesday,
Speaker 1: two days after the AMAS would have aired, So they're
Speaker 1: going to air on Sunday, November twentieth, so they had
Speaker 1: to give her that in order for her to be
Speaker 1: able to perform. We don't know what was really going
Speaker 1: on behind the scenes, but I guess you know, it's
Speaker 1: a timely thing coming and going faster than Octo. Wayne, Yeah,
Speaker 1: gave us next week. October came and went November like
Speaker 1: I'm gonna beat the record alright. In Grammy nominations are
Speaker 1: going to be announced tonight, so the nominees will be announcing.
Speaker 1: There's actually five new categories as well, so that's going
Speaker 1: to include Songwriter of the Year to her Music's Best
Speaker 1: Composer and a Special Song for Social Change Award. So
Speaker 1: the Grammys will be handed out February fifth in La Gona.
Speaker 1: Be February before you know it, like in a week.
Speaker 1: Everything is coming up before you know him, all right,
Speaker 1: And Jay Leno is speaking out after he suffered serious
Speaker 1: burns from a gasoline car fire. I saw that happen,
Speaker 1: he told Paid six yesterday afternoon. I got some serious
Speaker 1: burns from a gasoline fire. I am okay, just need
Speaker 1: a week or two to get back on my feet.
Speaker 1: TMZ reported that he you know he's an advocar collect Jo.
Speaker 1: I'm sure you know that envy. He was in the
Speaker 1: La garage where he stores his dozens of vehicles when
Speaker 1: one of them burst into flames. The explosion severely burned
Speaker 1: the left side of his face without causing injury to
Speaker 1: his eye or ear. He was then sent to the
Speaker 1: burn center and it was a very serious medical emergency.
Speaker 1: He had to miss a scheduled appearance in Vegas on
Speaker 1: Sunday nights, and they didn't give that many details at first,
Speaker 1: but he has said that he is going to be okay. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was one of those was older cause it was
Speaker 1: I think the call was like one hundred and ten
Speaker 1: years old. It had a fuel problem and he, I guess,
Speaker 1: went to check it in the fuel shot on the
Speaker 1: face cars ran off gas one hundred and ten years ago,
Speaker 1: I guess. So they had calls one hundred and ten
Speaker 1: years ago. Yeah, it's one of them old cause Jesus,
Speaker 1: it's really one hundred and ten years old. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: and y'all remember the fire festival, right that didn't end up?
Speaker 1: How you forget? All right? I just want to make sure,
Speaker 1: all right, Well, Billy and McFarland. You know, he's the
Speaker 1: man behind that fire festival. He ended up going to jail.
Speaker 1: He has now issued an apology letter to the Bohemian government,
Speaker 1: and that was yesterday, hours after the Deputy Prime Minister
Speaker 1: Chester Cooper said they want nothing to do with his
Speaker 1: next venture and so he's trying to do some type
Speaker 1: of treasure hunt in the Bahamas. Yes, here's what he said.
Speaker 1: Hey guys, it's Billy McFarland. As you might know. I
Speaker 1: after round and because of that I definitely found out. Obviously,
Speaker 1: I've had a little bit too much time to think
Speaker 1: about this, but I do feel like the moment's right
Speaker 1: to start making this up to everybody. You might have guessed,
Speaker 1: but I'm working on something new this time. It's a
Speaker 1: little crazier, but a whole lot bigger than anything I've
Speaker 1: ever tried before. I promise I'm going to tell you
Speaker 1: everything in November. But before we get there, there's one
Speaker 1: thing he needs to know now this time, everybody's inbuging
Speaker 1: Where is Andy? Document? Who team is Andy on that?
Speaker 1: Whose team is benefiting from? Don't know? Why is Charlottagne explained.
Speaker 1: If you don't know who Andy is, you don't need
Speaker 1: to know who indians. But those who know need to
Speaker 1: know where is Andy? Whose team is benefiting? Somebody's looking
Speaker 1: for you nothing? Now, now let me ask you a question.
Speaker 1: This don't sound crazy, just don't sound privileged by all
Speaker 1: types of things. Well, listen, the government of the Bahamas
Speaker 1: will not endorse or approve any event in the Bahamas
Speaker 1: associated with him. He's considered to be a fugitive with
Speaker 1: several pending complaints made against him with the Royal Bahamas
Speaker 1: Police Force. Anybody knowing of his whereabout to report that?
Speaker 1: What do you mean he's they're saying in the Bahamas.
Speaker 1: So I guess there's complaints. You know, he went to
Speaker 1: jail here. He actually served four out of sixty year
Speaker 1: of a sixty year sentence. So we went to jail
Speaker 1: for four years and he pleaded guilty to two counts
Speaker 1: of wire fraud over that event. But this is according
Speaker 1: to the deputy Prime Minister in the Bahamas, the Minister
Speaker 1: of Tourism. They're like, if you try to come here,
Speaker 1: you are a fugitive here in the Bahamas. You're gonna
Speaker 1: go do Oh So there's warrens for him in the Bahamas. Yes,
Speaker 1: there's still complaints against so he got to stay out. Well,
Speaker 1: we gotta send Andy in there. He might clean that
Speaker 1: whole thing up form and Hay might have a meeting
Speaker 1: with the prime minister. Prime minister might come out with
Speaker 1: a smile on his face. Okay, ready to grant access
Speaker 1: to the whole team. All right, well that is your
Speaker 1: rumor reports. Where is Where is Andy? Nobody's done an
Speaker 1: update on Andy? Where is Andy? Now that's a good question.
Speaker 1: All right. When we come back, we got front page news.
Speaker 1: What we're talking about? All right, Well, let's talk about
Speaker 1: Now this was so hard to watch and this actually
Speaker 1: made the rounds and went viral. But we'll talk about
Speaker 1: a man who was beating a forty one year old
Speaker 1: black man. He was beaten while in custody at the
Speaker 1: Candon County, Georgia Detention Center. This happened in September, Jarrett Hobbs.
Speaker 1: And we'll talk about this case, all right. We'll get
Speaker 1: into that next. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, So
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, your morning's will never be the same. This
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Speaker 1: Get King beds for Queen prices, Queen beds for twin prices,
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Speaker 1: Firm dot com. Today everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy. We are to Breakfast Club. Let's getting
Speaker 1: some front page news. The last night, the Commanders beat
Speaker 1: the Eagles thirty two twenty one out of the Eagles
Speaker 1: are now eight and one. Dropping the clues ball for
Speaker 1: the Commanders. Yes, not because I like the Commanders, but
Speaker 1: just because they beat the Eagles. And that was an
Speaker 1: NFC East game. Okay, we need the Eagles. The loose,
Speaker 1: nfcast games. What else we got? Easy? All right? Well,
Speaker 1: former Vice President Mike Pence did an exclusive interview with
Speaker 1: ABC's World News tonight and he talked about the former
Speaker 1: president Donald Trump. Feels like a lot of people are
Speaker 1: turning their back on Donald Trump right now in the
Speaker 1: Republican Party because they feel like a lot of the
Speaker 1: elections were lost from people that he endorsed. But here
Speaker 1: is what Mike penns had to say. Some people also
Speaker 1: feel like he might be running for presidency against Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Here's what he said about Donald Trump to twenty four PM.
Speaker 1: The President tweets Mike Pence didn't have the courage to
Speaker 1: do what should have been done. It angered me. But
Speaker 1: I turned to my daughter, who was standing nearby, and
Speaker 1: I said, it doesn't take courage to break the law,
Speaker 1: takes courage to uphold the law. I mean the President's
Speaker 1: words were reckless. It's clear he decided to be part
Speaker 1: of the problem. All right, what I said? This could
Speaker 1: be going them two going back and forth. No eat
Speaker 1: Mike Pence alive, you know, and the Trump's supposed to
Speaker 1: announce that he's running for president. Yeah, that was supposed
Speaker 1: to be today. Some people let's saying he shouldn't do it.
Speaker 1: And I've seen some outlets that were so supportive of
Speaker 1: him that are out going against him. Here the thing,
Speaker 1: the problem with all those individuals is they have no
Speaker 1: integrity nor honor. If Trump announces today and you know,
Speaker 1: he still has the momentum of the people and he
Speaker 1: looks like he's going to be the candidate for the
Speaker 1: GOP in twenty twenty four, they all gonna jump back
Speaker 1: on his d Think about all of those old videos
Speaker 1: you've seen of all of those senators from Ted Cruz,
Speaker 1: the Lindsey Graham to whoever talking crazy about Trump, and
Speaker 1: tell Trump, you know, got back in position. This is
Speaker 1: truly the epitome of when when you hot, they all
Speaker 1: over you, When you cold, they off you. But I
Speaker 1: just think that they feel like with these recent elections,
Speaker 1: they feel like a lot of the people that Trump
Speaker 1: was endorsing lost and that's why the Republicans lost the Senate.
Speaker 1: And if somebody that they feel it's a better chance
Speaker 1: or a better nominee, But who's better behind that person?
Speaker 1: Who's better? But that's my point. There's nobody out there
Speaker 1: that has the strength and the power that Donald Trump
Speaker 1: has in the Republican Party. Some people say the Santist
Speaker 1: became the Santists win a national election. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you all of these people would jump right
Speaker 1: back on Donald Trump's bye if if if they're not.
Speaker 1: But I as to think they're blaming him for the
Speaker 1: Republican nominees losing in the mid terms. I mean, they
Speaker 1: gotta blame somebody. It was really the people that he
Speaker 1: endorsed that lost. Yeah, but they didn't know that until
Speaker 1: they lost. Before that, Before before that, they were talking
Speaker 1: about how much power Trump had, and they're they're afraid that,
Speaker 1: you know, Trump can wave his magic wand and get
Speaker 1: people elected. You don't never know something's not going to
Speaker 1: work until it doesn't work. But I guarantee you they
Speaker 1: will be back on his d in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: If I don't know, if he can see if you've
Speaker 1: been watching, it's been more and more MAGA flags hanging
Speaker 1: and flying everywhere everywhere, more than usual. I don't definitely
Speaker 1: have it. Yeah, I don't see more now and I
Speaker 1: don't I don't know who they would put the GOP
Speaker 1: nominee other than the status in twenty twenty four, and
Speaker 1: I don't think the stantus is as strong nationally as
Speaker 1: Trump because he won that election handily in Florida. Florida though.
Speaker 1: All right, now, let's talk about an attorney for a
Speaker 1: forty one year old black man who was beaten whild
Speaker 1: in custody at the Camden County, Georgia Detention Center. This
Speaker 1: happened in September. Up rights attorney Harry Daniel says that
Speaker 1: his client, Derek Hobbs, was mercilessly beaten by officers. And
Speaker 1: there's a video that's been circulating, and let me tell
Speaker 1: you something, just watching even a little bit of this
Speaker 1: is so tough to see. Five officers can be seen
Speaker 1: entering his cell. One of them grabs him by his neck.
Speaker 1: They said they ripped one of his dreads out by
Speaker 1: the way, and they when I tell you they are
Speaker 1: beating him, I mean he is on the grounds. They're
Speaker 1: wrestling him to the ground. One of the officers is
Speaker 1: kicking him. Four out of the five officers appear to
Speaker 1: be white, and one of them appears to be black.
Speaker 1: They said the video is undeniable and the deputy's actions
Speaker 1: are inexcusable. And there's a third video from a different
Speaker 1: angle which includes audio, but they're not releasing that video
Speaker 1: at this time. But according to reports, Hobbs was suffering
Speaker 1: a psychological episode at the jail and asked to be
Speaker 1: placed in protective custody and so not sure how this went.
Speaker 1: So left after that, But now there's an internal investigation.
Speaker 1: And this happens September thirty. By the way, when I
Speaker 1: tell you there is I can't even see any explanation
Speaker 1: for why these five officers would have to beat him
Speaker 1: down the way that they did. He's not even when
Speaker 1: he's just a complete victim well to be handcuffed. He
Speaker 1: was handcuffed. He was handcuffed. I mean it was awful. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I was gonna say, let me guess that got suspended
Speaker 1: pending investigation, But you said there's an internal investigation, and
Speaker 1: I never know what there is to investigate in situations
Speaker 1: like this, because we all have eyes, like there's never
Speaker 1: a reason for five police officers to be beaten on
Speaker 1: a handcuffed man like that. I mean, there definitely need
Speaker 1: to be charges. There's no charges against these officers anything yet,
Speaker 1: so they're asking for there to be charges. And I
Speaker 1: do feel like if people make noise about this, you know,
Speaker 1: that's what you have to do to make sure that
Speaker 1: people are accountable. All right. It's crazy in a situation
Speaker 1: like this that a noise has to be made, because
Speaker 1: you know, somebody in that police department should look at
Speaker 1: that video and immediately all of those guys should be fired.
Speaker 1: And what they're saying the problem was is that he
Speaker 1: was kicking his cell door and he was told by
Speaker 1: jailers to stop after already being warned to stop previously,
Speaker 1: and he continued kicking, and that's why they approached him,
Speaker 1: gave him verbal commands, They put his hands behind his back,
Speaker 1: and the defendant allegedly did not comply and said I
Speaker 1: ain't doing an issue, and they gave him orders and
Speaker 1: then that's when the physical altercation ensued. And really the
Speaker 1: physical altercation was them beating him up. And then some
Speaker 1: people will justify him getting beat up because he didn't listen.
Speaker 1: I mean, he told them that he was having a
Speaker 1: psychological episode. He asked to be put in protective custody.
Speaker 1: What more do you want? That's sad and why would
Speaker 1: they sit on the protective custody. He's having a psychological
Speaker 1: he asked for it. I'm saying, but even with that
Speaker 1: it's like he should be sent to a facility, like
Speaker 1: some type of mental health facility, Like there should be
Speaker 1: somebody that can come in there and you know, help
Speaker 1: him through his psychological episode. The woman, the woman PC
Speaker 1: that's a humane within himself. Right, well, that is your
Speaker 1: front page news, all right. Now, yesterday we reported a
Speaker 1: story about two young ladies trying to get into a club. Right, yes,
Speaker 1: they m they were going to a club. This club
Speaker 1: is owned by the TI Group, and apparently they were
Speaker 1: denied entrance. It was a whole party of them and
Speaker 1: everybody else was allowed into the club. And according to
Speaker 1: these women, they said they got to the front of
Speaker 1: the line and the bouncer looked them up and down
Speaker 1: and said not tonight and their plus sized models. All right,
Speaker 1: so we're asking, have you ever been denied at a club?
Speaker 1: What did they look like to you? Everybody else? One
Speaker 1: on five? When New York was notorious with this, I
Speaker 1: would say about maybe ten fifteen years ago. I mean
Speaker 1: to the point where they like tucking your shirt, tie
Speaker 1: your shoes, pull up your pants, like take the hat off,
Speaker 1: like New York was one of the worst. Is fine.
Speaker 1: I think it's different when nobody else had dress code
Speaker 1: so in New York to keep minorities out of black
Speaker 1: people out of clubs, what they would do is they
Speaker 1: would put a different dress code. When they see you,
Speaker 1: you know, tucking your shirt, make you do stupid things
Speaker 1: to cope. If it was like the Black Knight, if
Speaker 1: it was the Black People Knight, they do certain things
Speaker 1: like they would charge more for drinks, and then they
Speaker 1: would also have a different dress code than they would
Speaker 1: any other night. What about Dominicans? They let them in
Speaker 1: with the white jeans and the eight hundred five eight
Speaker 1: five one oh at a club. What happened? You'll shut up, man.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't let them in because they'll try our side brows.
Speaker 1: But that's just me. It's topic time called eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five one oh five. Want to join it
Speaker 1: to the discussion with the Breakfast Club. Talk about it morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. If you just joined us. We're
Speaker 1: talking about these two ladies that were to not access
Speaker 1: to a club allegedly because of their weight. Correct, Yes,
Speaker 1: that's what they are alleging. They were with a group
Speaker 1: of people and they said everybody else got in, and
Speaker 1: then when they got to the front of the line,
Speaker 1: the bounding looked them up and down and said not tonight.
Speaker 1: And now they started this hell hashtag not tonight. All right,
Speaker 1: So we're asking, have you ever been denied at a club?
Speaker 1: I'm from New York, so yes, I used to have
Speaker 1: to go to the club at nine pm. I used
Speaker 1: to have to. They used to do me dirty, and
Speaker 1: New York, you should do everybody dirty. That was just
Speaker 1: New York at the time. What about you, Charlomagne, Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I have quite a few times in my life, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, And I don't even remember most
Speaker 1: of them because I don't be caring. Okay, one thing
Speaker 1: about me. I'm gonna go where I'm celebrated, not where
Speaker 1: I'm tolerated. And I've never been that pressed to want
Speaker 1: to be and have been you that bad? You tell
Speaker 1: me you don't want me in cool, I'm going home
Speaker 1: because the way my anxiety is set up, I don't
Speaker 1: want to be here anyway. Nah. But if I get
Speaker 1: myself dressed, I'm out. It's me and the fellas we
Speaker 1: make an effort to go out, and especially you got
Speaker 1: to Chris White jeans on Chris white jeans on because
Speaker 1: you Dominican. They got your Timberlands on, your new Tims
Speaker 1: on and they tell you no, no Tims or what
Speaker 1: are you talking about. I wouldn't let you in with
Speaker 1: tims and white jeans either, man. I had one instance.
Speaker 1: I would never forget this. We were at um. This
Speaker 1: is a long time ago, but I was a Michael
Speaker 1: Kaiser and we were trying to go to the spot
Speaker 1: it's like a lounge or whatever, and we were outside.
Speaker 1: Everybody else was going in. Seen y'all. I seen y'all
Speaker 1: outside arguing that day. But ahead, yes, yes, that was
Speaker 1: not me arguing. That was him. They wouldn't let Mike.
Speaker 1: It was him at the front though, and they seen
Speaker 1: him the president of Atlantic and it was, by the way,
Speaker 1: it used to be the Trump Soho. Yeah, now it's
Speaker 1: called the Dominic, but it used to be the Trump Soho.
Speaker 1: They had a club in there and the guy and
Speaker 1: it was definitely feeling super racist. No market him. Do
Speaker 1: you know who I am? He started going crazy outside
Speaker 1: on the guy called him Bozo Bozo actually Mike the
Speaker 1: clown because you could get look. First of all, I
Speaker 1: thought it was he was going so crazy it was
Speaker 1: actually funny to me, But I was like the way
Speaker 1: I am if you just you know, say no, I'm out.
Speaker 1: But but I understand how he was feeling, because sometimes
Speaker 1: you feel so disrespected that he was pulled over and
Speaker 1: watched y'all. He was screaming. What was the reason? It
Speaker 1: was something? The whole point is they wasted no reason.
Speaker 1: Glasses calls you a bozo. I just got out here,
Speaker 1: Sandy John sally Man, you don't look like John Shallely
Speaker 1: kind of loves but not really. Let's go to the Hey,
Speaker 1: my name is Antoine, Antoine from I'm calling from Columbia,
Speaker 1: South Carolina. Eight O three. What's happening? You got denied
Speaker 1: from the club? Brother? Yeah? This was back in the nineties.
Speaker 1: Uh and the little five too called five points man,
Speaker 1: Columbia on Harden Street. Come on, now we know about
Speaker 1: five points. I got denied in three, three different occasions. Wow,
Speaker 1: still kept going back for five points? Is the actual place?
Speaker 1: What was the building? What was the venue called? The
Speaker 1: name of the venue was to not knock the club.
Speaker 1: This was back in the nineties on Harden Street. He's
Speaker 1: still made you told us to add just three times,
Speaker 1: but a thirty years later he like, I'm still mad,
Speaker 1: but that way you went back to three times because
Speaker 1: first time to him, I couldn't come in and had
Speaker 1: a chun John T shirt on the global was too
Speaker 1: big on my T shirt. Thinking time told me I
Speaker 1: can't come in because I had red shoes. On the
Speaker 1: red shoes it matched my outfit. Third time, I can't
Speaker 1: come in because I had corn rolls. It said no
Speaker 1: corn rolls allowed. And you know in South Carolina. South
Speaker 1: Carolina is a right to reserve, I mean restrict service state.
Speaker 1: That's the way something they did um to come back
Speaker 1: Jim crowballs and stuff like that. So I got talked
Speaker 1: to in return. That's how I founding that out, that
Speaker 1: I really didn't have a case to suit the estavage
Speaker 1: it well, you kept trying to get into white people
Speaker 1: clubs and five Points Man, all the mother clubs and
Speaker 1: Columbia you could have went to at the time, especially
Speaker 1: in the nineties, because I didn't want to get shot.
Speaker 1: I knew you was gonna say that, but I didn't
Speaker 1: want to say that. I didn't want to say nothing.
Speaker 1: I didn't want to do that though people, But I
Speaker 1: mean I did used to go to midnight lounge cloth
Speaker 1: forty and all that type of stuff. But every time
Speaker 1: you win, it always angle with a shootout in Cam Cam. Okay,
Speaker 1: and listen, you ever't went to eighteen hundred Street, the
Speaker 1: main event, most dangerous. At one point it was the
Speaker 1: most dangerous address in Columbia. They could get it. The
Speaker 1: boy was a good time, wasn't it. Yeah, But that
Speaker 1: was years later. That was like the early Yeah, that
Speaker 1: was early two thousand. That was old. That was like
Speaker 1: old one oh two. You know, it reminds me. I
Speaker 1: used to have this bowling party every month, and I
Speaker 1: had it one time at Lucky Strike and ray J
Speaker 1: came and they said they try to not let him in.
Speaker 1: They said his jeans were too wide. I've never heard
Speaker 1: such a thing. No, that that's they were saying. They
Speaker 1: didn't want baggy jeans. No, they wasn't bagging. They said
Speaker 1: the legs of his jeans were too wide. They wouldn't
Speaker 1: do that to Michael George if he came there weren't
Speaker 1: wide as jeans he'd be wearing. They did that. They
Speaker 1: disrespected ray J for no damn reason. They let him.
Speaker 1: But I was like, why don't I have to argue
Speaker 1: with you all? To get ray j and they said
Speaker 1: his jeans are too wide. Eight hundred five five one
Speaker 1: oh five one. Have you ever been denied at the club?
Speaker 1: Let's talk about it. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning
Speaker 1: call and your opinions to the Breakfast Club top eight
Speaker 1: five one morning everybody, v Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. Now if they just joined us,
Speaker 1: We're talking about these two ladies that were denied access
Speaker 1: in La allegedly because of their weight. You got the story, Yes,
Speaker 1: Electa Jay and Ella Hala Kiss. They started the hashtag
Speaker 1: not tonight because of their experiences with sized discrimination. They
Speaker 1: said they were going to this club in La, the
Speaker 1: Highlight Room, and they couldn't get in that night. They
Speaker 1: waited in line and their friends came in. It was
Speaker 1: a party for one of their friends. They stopped and
Speaker 1: they were the only two. They got stopped by the
Speaker 1: bouncers and they said they looked them up head to
Speaker 1: toe and then said, not tonight. All right, we're asking
Speaker 1: have you ever been denied at a club? Hello? Who's
Speaker 1: this morning, mama? So we're asking have you been denied
Speaker 1: at a club? Mama? Go ahead. I have a really
Speaker 1: interesting experience. I've been in Nie and I've worked at
Speaker 1: a club. So I'm originally from Miami, and so before
Speaker 1: Live became real big, they would letting anybody in. I
Speaker 1: can see that some people kicking and choosing, and I
Speaker 1: just have to say, I'm feel like that's discrimination. They're
Speaker 1: trying to They're trying to give off the orange of
Speaker 1: that club and char envy. When y'all were you tell
Speaker 1: me if it's just not When dude go to the club,
Speaker 1: they say, is it checks at the club? That's right?
Speaker 1: What club music, what they look like. That's why they
Speaker 1: let y'all in free before eleven, let the ladies in
Speaker 1: free before eleven, because guys will pay whatever. If the
Speaker 1: club full of beautiful women, absolutely, but check it off
Speaker 1: just because we're all beautiful on the inside, don't mean
Speaker 1: it all. Come walk with DNA and sometimes they'll stay No,
Speaker 1: not you. Your friend could come in, but you can't.
Speaker 1: And at that point you've got to make a decision.
Speaker 1: You get here and go back and forth with this
Speaker 1: security and get embarrassed, or just go ahead. I mean
Speaker 1: I made that's back up. Your friend can come in,
Speaker 1: but you can't. They did that a lot. That's terrible.
Speaker 1: It's not about everybody filling Yeah, but if people are
Speaker 1: together and they're there for a party and spending money,
Speaker 1: like that's why your whole crew got to be a
Speaker 1: bunch of batties. If your whole crew ain't a bunch
Speaker 1: of batties, and the batties gonna get in and the
Speaker 1: rest of the all gone. What about? It used to
Speaker 1: be like every guy gotta have two women with them
Speaker 1: to get in. Remember that, I remember that you gotta
Speaker 1: have two chicks with you. Yeah, I don't I don't
Speaker 1: mind it, especially being in this era with dude started
Speaker 1: showing up to the club with fifteen guys with them. Yeah.
Speaker 1: We used to be outside going in the club, and
Speaker 1: the guys would be like, can we walk in with you?
Speaker 1: Because we had a bunch of girls and they couldn't
Speaker 1: get in unless they have women with them. Thank you, mama? Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this? Yeah? Yeah, le bro? All right, we're asking
Speaker 1: have you ever been denied at the club? But I
Speaker 1: have seen where a bunch of fat chicks get denied
Speaker 1: in the club because they came up from them with
Speaker 1: two pieces on and they hanging out all that set
Speaker 1: of light hanging out. But nobody to see that, brot disrespectful.
Speaker 1: First of all, I'm not disrespectful. First of all, let
Speaker 1: me replays. There is such thing as a universal beauty. No,
Speaker 1: it is not what do what do you look like? That?
Speaker 1: What's your Instagram page? There is no universal stands in
Speaker 1: the beauty because you don't know what the girls look
Speaker 1: like on Mars. We don't know what girls look like
Speaker 1: on Jupiter. Look, ain't no universal stand in the beauty?
Speaker 1: Stop your lives? No, okay, Well go back and through
Speaker 1: your history. Throughout history, women have been beautiful and two
Speaker 1: days of a man size, bro, the white man told you.
Speaker 1: The white man told you what was beautiful, and you
Speaker 1: just ran with that. I want to know, I want
Speaker 1: to know what you What do you look like in Africa? Three?
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, I'm pretty well looking. According to that
Speaker 1: universal stands in the beauty? You talking about the women
Speaker 1: in Africa? Pretty bro, bro? According to you that universal
Speaker 1: stand in the beauty you talking about the women in Africa,
Speaker 1: aren't considering beautiful? Sir? Universal stands in the beauty is
Speaker 1: in blonde haired, blue eye, sir. And that's wrong. But
Speaker 1: that's European broad a universal stand in beauty. That is
Speaker 1: what you represent. You're representing white supremacists talking points. Well,
Speaker 1: I want to know what you want to know what
Speaker 1: you look like? What is your Instagram page? So what's
Speaker 1: the universal standard the beauty? Then, sir, I told you
Speaker 1: two thirds of a man's weight. Two thirds. I don't
Speaker 1: even know what that means. I can't measure that fact.
Speaker 1: That means one hundred and fifty pounds. You got away,
Speaker 1: it's a hundred twenty. How about it? Yeah? Hung up
Speaker 1: at him. I wanted to know what his page was
Speaker 1: because it'd always be some funny looking dude talking about
Speaker 1: what is beautiful? Like, stop it universal standard the beauty?
Speaker 1: Like you know what? Like you know what the girls
Speaker 1: on Mercury look like? Like? What do you look like?
Speaker 1: He's stupid ass? All right, well, what's the brother of
Speaker 1: the story? I have no idea. Just threw us off
Speaker 1: two thirds of a man's weight. We needed to get
Speaker 1: his Instagram page because I just wanted to have his
Speaker 1: comments to shambles. You're gonna go to club? Excuse me, mine,
Speaker 1: what's your weight? Well you're not too thirds of my way,
Speaker 1: so you definitely case you don't look like the universal
Speaker 1: stands in the beauty beauty. All right. Yeah, well we
Speaker 1: got rumors on the way he was an idiot, I know,
Speaker 1: but that's all we needed to get his page. All right.
Speaker 1: And let's talk about a new biopic coming to Lifetime,
Speaker 1: and this woman does have a very interesting story. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll get to that next. It's to Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: DJ Envy, Angelie, Charlemagne, the guy. We are to breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: Good morning, good morning. What's happening. What's happening now? Everybody
Speaker 1: feeling out? Now good? I want to shout out to
Speaker 1: Pinky Coal, owner of Sloody Vegan. I actually hosted her
Speaker 1: book launch in New York yesterday Eat Plants, Bitch and
Speaker 1: so it's a great cookbook with all vegan recipes. But
Speaker 1: I love like her story and her work ethic. It's
Speaker 1: just amazing to me, like nine locations and just growing.
Speaker 1: And her company is now valued at one hundred million dollars. Okay,
Speaker 1: thank you, dropping on close balls and pinking. She got
Speaker 1: one in Brooklyn, Yeah, she has one in Brooklyn. She
Speaker 1: has one opening in Harlem, and you know she started
Speaker 1: in Harlem. She actually owned a Jamaican spot in Harlem
Speaker 1: like years ago before all this started. So now she's
Speaker 1: opening a slutty vegan just blocks away from where there
Speaker 1: was a grease fire in there. So then it just
Speaker 1: wiped out her whole Jamaican restaurant. And so you know,
Speaker 1: she didn't know what she was going to do after that,
Speaker 1: but look at what she did. Yeah, this plea's gonna
Speaker 1: try to do a vegan Jamaican restaurant. I've seen the
Speaker 1: vegan oxtails one time. I wanted to cry. Oh listen,
Speaker 1: And but you know that restaurant in Brooklyn, the Simpson
Speaker 1: where you know the chef, he got a lot of
Speaker 1: vegan chicken and he has a vegan chicken brown stew
Speaker 1: and all of that. So he has a lot of
Speaker 1: vegan Jamaican. But you know a lot of Jamaicans who
Speaker 1: are rasterfiing or vegans. Wouldn't it just be vegan brown stew? Though?
Speaker 1: Like why I call it vegan chicken brown That can't
Speaker 1: be good for you? Right, Like, in the long run,
Speaker 1: we're gonna have to realize that these foods that are
Speaker 1: fake or processed cool, Well, it depends on what it's
Speaker 1: made out of. It depends on what it's made out of.
Speaker 1: Because if you make it out of say zucchini, or
Speaker 1: you make it out of um. You know, there's different things.
Speaker 1: What is it called jackfruit? There's different things that you
Speaker 1: can make it out of that is still like a
Speaker 1: fruit or a vegetable or something like that that's not processed.
Speaker 1: I think chickens are sue okay, because they're likeness is
Speaker 1: being used the jackfruit. Y'all ever ate a slutty began burger?
Speaker 1: Have y'all ever had one? No? I one day in Atlanta?
Speaker 1: One time the line was too long, and I denied,
Speaker 1: like how do you do? Everybody called one of her
Speaker 1: people that definitely got She's actually here these names. You
Speaker 1: know what, I'm gonna get some burgers and bring it
Speaker 1: up here because it's in Brooklyn. I can just get them.
Speaker 1: But when I tell you, they are amazing. The first
Speaker 1: time I had it, I didn't even know about it.
Speaker 1: I was in Atlanta at the Revoke Music Conference and
Speaker 1: she came and brought me a burger backstage while I
Speaker 1: was waiting to do my panel. And when I tell you,
Speaker 1: it was so delicious. I didn't even know her. I
Speaker 1: just posted it because it was so good. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't mind the word burger. Burger can always be in
Speaker 1: a change of work. You can have a veggie burger.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't like the word hamburger, especially with
Speaker 1: his beef, so it should be beef burger. Right. Well,
Speaker 1: why can't you have a veggie chicken because it's not
Speaker 1: real chicken, real meat. Huh. But the burger don't have
Speaker 1: to be a meat. The burgers, the patty, the way
Speaker 1: the patty is shipped, Okay, like a turkey burger. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: my goodness. You guys are just making me hungry right now.
Speaker 1: But when you meet out you're shut up. Man. When
Speaker 1: you get to Atlanta and you know you're an idiot, man,
Speaker 1: why am I idiot asked you a question? This morning?
Speaker 1: We're talking about vegan and meat after he wants to
Speaker 1: meet Spot is a vibe too. I just want to
Speaker 1: say that out this if you ever get a chance
Speaker 1: to go out there, it's a dope vibe. And no,
Speaker 1: I don't want to meet this morning. And she has
Speaker 1: bar vegan too, So it's a whole bar situation. Vegan alcohol. No, No,
Speaker 1: it's a you know, but they do have things you're
Speaker 1: going through far. It's a bar that does sell vegan
Speaker 1: food at the at the restaurant and it's dope to
Speaker 1: vibe music is dope it it's really a pat two.
Speaker 1: So shout out to Pinky really doing her thing like
Speaker 1: and being really open and transparent about what she went
Speaker 1: through as a business owner. Or we got rumors on
Speaker 1: the way. Let's talk about a little baby. He was
Speaker 1: honored in Atlanta. I will tell you what he got.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are to Breakfast Club. Let's get to the rumors.
Speaker 1: Let's talk to you about Angela Ye the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: So people were concerned for Sunny Houston after they had
Speaker 1: a guest on the show on the View Megan Tuya,
Speaker 1: journalist from the New York Times who also has a
Speaker 1: book out about Harvey Weinstein, and did a deep dive
Speaker 1: into that investigation. The book is called she said, And
Speaker 1: during that appearance you could tell she had a really
Speaker 1: bad cough. This was one of the most fascinating pieces
Speaker 1: of fifth part of your movie. Harvey Wine seemed barged
Speaker 1: into the New York Times offices. Can you imagine towards
Speaker 1: the end of your investigations, try and intimidate you and
Speaker 1: shut down the story. He's a large, imposing man. Were
Speaker 1: you ever scared of him? And how far did those
Speaker 1: intimidation tactics go? Yeah, so there is. I'm so sorry
Speaker 1: for friend, the little baby who gave me with him,
Speaker 1: I head postpartum depression is now but giving me just
Speaker 1: like a rotation of coal. It happens many nowadays, especially
Speaker 1: after COVID. And I'm a person that gets bron kitis.
Speaker 1: I get your seasoned the bron kitis. What that happens
Speaker 1: to me? Okay, it happens, all right? Just a call
Speaker 1: people when I tell you people for going in like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, hey they call from cough right now.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you might swallow wrong. In her case, she told
Speaker 1: you what it was. She got a little something something
Speaker 1: from the baby. Yeah, I ain't got a lot of yea.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you do swallow alrong. But cause that's discuss it.
Speaker 1: Oh God, when you said tell me how Logan is listening?
Speaker 1: Tell me why swallow wrong? Because any anyway I try
Speaker 1: to explain, it's gonna sound crazy. But tell me when
Speaker 1: the spit goes down or you flow, you know what,
Speaker 1: forget it forget it. I'm not playing what you do.
Speaker 1: I'm not paying. King is speaking. Damn it, let them talk.
Speaker 1: Should I say a queen a queen and damn it,
Speaker 1: let her talk. I hate you dynamic. I'm I'm finishing, queen.
Speaker 1: You know I knew I was since I asked about
Speaker 1: Andy this morning. This we used the type of conversation
Speaker 1: that we haven't right now. All right, well, let's talk
Speaker 1: about Mike Tyson and Evander Holyfield. They are releasing a
Speaker 1: cannabis gummy collection together. My wife came up with this
Speaker 1: holy Ear situation, right and I just thought it wouldn't
Speaker 1: be right if Evander wasn't involved. It's a real limited
Speaker 1: edition with coming in the world, and he deserves it.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm not poverly s drinking, but I can
Speaker 1: use the buckler everybody else. And I said, listen, let's
Speaker 1: just let um make some money out of this. Let's
Speaker 1: some kind of make this negative thing something positive and
Speaker 1: we collaterate everybody because it was a joke. Well that,
Speaker 1: I guess the big thing with being was that I
Speaker 1: was glad that for the product itself, that it helped people.
Speaker 1: And if they're gonna help people to be better than
Speaker 1: that's what life is really about. I respect it because
Speaker 1: when I first saw that, that was a while ago,
Speaker 1: when they first announced that, I thought that to myself
Speaker 1: it was a Vander's here. Yeah, it's cherry pie punched flavored,
Speaker 1: and so Vanders said it put him to sleep and
Speaker 1: he thinks the product is great. Well, I want some
Speaker 1: Send some up here, somebody, all right, Mike, somebody from
Speaker 1: Mike Tyson's podcast hot box and send us some. I'd
Speaker 1: love to trying. Okay, all right, now, let's talk about
Speaker 1: SNL star Chris Red. He actually has to have surgery
Speaker 1: after being attacked. All right now, he's scheduled to undergo
Speaker 1: surgery today to finish the job but permanently repairing his
Speaker 1: nose that was busted. If you guys recall, here's what
Speaker 1: he said about the night that he was punched outside
Speaker 1: of the comedy club. I was just got dunk. Texted
Speaker 1: my cousin, who's in olive treat above the seller, so
Speaker 1: I could go eat some of his fries before I
Speaker 1: hit the stage. Rew quickly from my first set of three,
Speaker 1: and as I put my phone in my pocket, this
Speaker 1: man hit me in the face with something. I thought
Speaker 1: it was brass knuckles because the way it cut my
Speaker 1: nose to the bone. And I've been I've been I've
Speaker 1: been like boxing for like years, so I know. First
Speaker 1: of all, I've taken a punch of the face before,
Speaker 1: so it wasn't like terrifying. But what was worrisome is
Speaker 1: how much blood was coming out of my face. I
Speaker 1: mean it was I mean, look, I got two fractions
Speaker 1: in my nose and in a fraction in my cheek.
Speaker 1: It was safe to assume I was hit with something.
Speaker 1: But dude just hit me, ran off man and I
Speaker 1: was sitting there. I fell down so fast I didn't
Speaker 1: even know I failed. So I looked at the footage. Wow. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So now he is gonna have to be in the
Speaker 1: general anesthesia for about two to three hours. A plastic
Speaker 1: surgeon who specializes in getting his nose back into the
Speaker 1: correct place is going to have to oversee the operation,
Speaker 1: and so he's not trying to change anything about his appearance.
Speaker 1: I know, Envy, you're getting a nose job back to
Speaker 1: its original forum. I'm sending to Chris Heleen energy. I
Speaker 1: was still am perplexed as to why he needed to
Speaker 1: eat his cousins fries. Why couldn't he get his own fries,
Speaker 1: but his cousin was the day he wanted, you know,
Speaker 1: come and see what's up to his cousin takes you know,
Speaker 1: still some of your family members food to keep him moving,
Speaker 1: all right, and shout out to a little baby. November
Speaker 1: thirteenth is now recognized as Dominic Little Baby Jones Day
Speaker 1: and Atlanta he got a proclamation from the Atlanta City
Speaker 1: Council on Sunday and celebration of his successful career and
Speaker 1: his generous philanthropy. Did y'all see that video of the
Speaker 1: woman who was cutting hair and she gave her Yeah,
Speaker 1: and he gave her a bunch of money and she
Speaker 1: was just crying. We don't know the exact amount of
Speaker 1: money that he gave her, but it was something that
Speaker 1: he did, like off camera. She just decided to tell
Speaker 1: her story. But when I tell you, it was life
Speaker 1: changing for her. And just to see how much he
Speaker 1: can affect somebody with his generosity. Now, he's really a
Speaker 1: good dude. He's really a good dude. A superstar but
Speaker 1: still a humble down the earth good dude. So much
Speaker 1: pressure when you get your own day too, though, and
Speaker 1: I think it's because of Trade the Truth because the
Speaker 1: Trade the Truth does so much in all his day
Speaker 1: and around his death, so it's the whole week. There's
Speaker 1: so much pressure Camels. Remember he had all that talent. Yea.
Speaker 1: I do something every year for Angela ye day. True. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I do a free event for in Brooklyn for everybody
Speaker 1: here and anybody who wants to come. But it's nowhere
Speaker 1: near the level of what Trade the Truth does. Still,
Speaker 1: you just try to do what you can. I hope
Speaker 1: it grows and continues to grow. Yeah, I do. I
Speaker 1: do charity stuff around my day in South Carolina, Like
Speaker 1: that's usually when I do like my annual you know,
Speaker 1: back to school, a book drive, book back drive and
Speaker 1: stuff like that. Yeah, and that's what you should do.
Speaker 1: I think you should do charity. Yeah, whatever you can do.
Speaker 1: We partner with we Belong here with the Joe and
Speaker 1: Clara Clara and Joe Foundation here the owners of the nets,
Speaker 1: and they did gave to five different organizations in conjunction
Speaker 1: with that, so that was amazing. That's a good feeling
Speaker 1: to be able to do that. But a lot of
Speaker 1: people get their own day and really don't do anything,
Speaker 1: which is fine too. It's a lot of poles that
Speaker 1: you asked for it, they just gave it to you.
Speaker 1: And it's usually on like a random day that you're
Speaker 1: not even thinking about throughout the year that you get there.
Speaker 1: You know. Yeah, yeah, it's good you're around something. When
Speaker 1: it's around your birthday or like I want, I want,
Speaker 1: it's around something that you're already doing. It makes a
Speaker 1: lot of sense. And here it's around the West Indian
Speaker 1: American Day Parade, so that it's always around Labor Day week,
Speaker 1: can use ye? All right, well that is your reporter.
Speaker 1: All right, now we got your who you give your donkey?
Speaker 1: Man four after the hour. Man. I feel bad because
Speaker 1: I understand this teachers pain. But there's a teacher names
Speaker 1: from Mantha pier Or her and her husband Dylan Pire
Speaker 1: need to come to the front of the carregation. We
Speaker 1: like to have a world with them. Both of them
Speaker 1: are teachers, and I understand the amble. They got to
Speaker 1: come to the front of the congregation. All right, we'll
Speaker 1: get you that. Next, it's the Breakfast Club Go Morning,
Speaker 1: So Breakfast Club, your mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 1: When it's time to get with someone special, the best
Speaker 1: way to do it is with Magnum large size condoms.
Speaker 1: That gold foil wrapper is a badge of honor and
Speaker 1: it means you're protected and you take care of things
Speaker 1: with comfort. Accept no substitute. So bring the pleasure with
Speaker 1: the gold standard Magnum large size condoms. I was Tony
Speaker 1: Donkey devil yeah stock here today for Tuesday, November fifteenth,
Speaker 1: goes to an eighth grade teacher in Arizona named Samantha
Speaker 1: Pier aka Chloe Carter and her husband, a fourth grade
Speaker 1: teacher named Dylan Pierre. Now this is an interesting story
Speaker 1: because literally we were having this conversation this weekend in Nashville.
Speaker 1: This weekend we had to thrill a possibility something in
Speaker 1: Nashville with a black Effect podcast network, iHeartRadio and Nissan
Speaker 1: flew out forty HBCU students and science, technology, and steam
Speaker 1: related courses to introduce them to exclusive career development opportunities.
Speaker 1: And one of the panels we had consisted of myself
Speaker 1: and Angelie Yee, Will Lucas Carry Champion, just to name
Speaker 1: a few. And one of the questions presented was how
Speaker 1: does social media impact the workplace? And I was a
Speaker 1: little confused about the question and didn't know how to
Speaker 1: answer it because I honestly never thought about what would
Speaker 1: social media do for, like, you know, the average corporate job.
Speaker 1: And I actually said on the panel, if you work
Speaker 1: a corporate job, but you go home and you have
Speaker 1: a whole other business online, meaning you might be a
Speaker 1: gossip blogger, some type of influencer, only fan, only fans model,
Speaker 1: would that corporate job respect it? You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Think about it. You're a model citizen at work, one
Speaker 1: of the best employees, but you have a whole other
Speaker 1: persona online that makes you extra income. Would your corporate
Speaker 1: day job respect that? Well? I think it depends on
Speaker 1: what the job is, the corporate day job, and I
Speaker 1: don't think under any circumstances you should ever mix the
Speaker 1: two jobs. Well, that's what the peers let up. Because
Speaker 1: they are school teachers. They are individuals that we trust
Speaker 1: with our kids. We expect a certain amount of integrity
Speaker 1: and honor from our teachers. Right if I was in
Speaker 1: four for eighth grade and I could go on only
Speaker 1: Fans and watch my teacher busting it open, I don't
Speaker 1: know how that would impact me in our classroom. How
Speaker 1: could I ever call a woman miss Pierre when I've
Speaker 1: seen Chloe car Hey miss Carda. Well, that's exactly what
Speaker 1: happened in this situation, because Samantha Pierre aka Chloe Carda
Speaker 1: and her husband have been fired for recording only fans
Speaker 1: videos in our classrooms aside hustle she claimed was necessary
Speaker 1: to supplement their low salaries. Let's go to the news report.
Speaker 1: Its school district is firing two married teachers who they
Speaker 1: say filmed sexually explicit content on school grounds. The district
Speaker 1: says that the husband and wife are making content for
Speaker 1: the subscription site only Fans. You've got to be joking, right.
Speaker 1: The school told parents that the students had been sharing
Speaker 1: material involving a staff person, but it was not filmed
Speaker 1: during school hours. Still very inappropriate. Two married teachers fired
Speaker 1: from making actuated videos on school grounds. I agree with
Speaker 1: the firing, but it is a damn shame how little
Speaker 1: to nothing teachers get paid. I will never understand it.
Speaker 1: My mother and an English teaching in the Berkeley County
Speaker 1: school system for at least at least damned it forty
Speaker 1: year as long as I've been alive. I still to
Speaker 1: this day. I don't know how she was able to
Speaker 1: take care of five kids off that salary, but she
Speaker 1: made it work. Okay, drop on the clues bomb for
Speaker 1: all the mothers who are public school teachers making it
Speaker 1: work with those weak as salaries. Mama. So, Samantha, I
Speaker 1: feel your pain, but you and your husband can't be
Speaker 1: popping that poom poom in the classroom. Come on, Samantha said.
Speaker 1: She resigned under pressure on October thirty, first Halloween, after
Speaker 1: being placed on paid administrative leave and probation. Now, she
Speaker 1: put out a statement explaining why I heard her husband
Speaker 1: resorted the X rated videos. Let's listen. My children are
Speaker 1: the most important thing to me, and I'm already spending
Speaker 1: countless hours outside of my contract time on extra school activities,
Speaker 1: and I don't think it's fair that I have to
Speaker 1: sacrifice my own children's time because our professional salary did
Speaker 1: not pay enough. Arizona is currently ranked to fiftieth state
Speaker 1: as laws paid teacher salary. I created a content at
Speaker 1: the beginning of the summer in order to earn extra
Speaker 1: money aside to help pay for our basic necessities that
Speaker 1: our salaries were no longer meeting. I chose an anonymous
Speaker 1: name as well as blocking the entire state of Arizona
Speaker 1: and my only fans, so it wasn't accessible to anyone
Speaker 1: living in the state. It was brought to my attention
Speaker 1: on October twenty fourth that a community member had expressed
Speaker 1: concerns to the police and my school regarding video content.
Speaker 1: Low salaries made her drop it low on her husband's
Speaker 1: penis for the world to see. How much would they charge?
Speaker 1: And maybe the kids in that classroom couldn't afford it?
Speaker 1: And you can block whole states on only fans who
Speaker 1: knew who knew? No, I don't know how I feel
Speaker 1: about this outside of her doing it in the classroom.
Speaker 1: Her and her husband did it in the classroom, so
Speaker 1: I can understand the school letting them go. But what
Speaker 1: if she was doing this in our own home? Would
Speaker 1: her and her husband be wrong? I mean, these platforms exist, right,
Speaker 1: These platforms help you make more money. Is there a
Speaker 1: moral clause that teachers have that says they can't do
Speaker 1: things like this? Because one thing about a lot of
Speaker 1: these old institutions is that they don't have any language
Speaker 1: for this new world you know that we live in
Speaker 1: in them. So did she really do something wrong? I'm
Speaker 1: not talking about the classroom doing it in the classrooms.
Speaker 1: Why she's getting donkey today? Okay, because two teachers don't
Speaker 1: care if your husband and wife doing it in the classroom,
Speaker 1: you're use it's wrong. You're using the school and your
Speaker 1: profession to do x rated videos. Very fiable offense, very
Speaker 1: much So, I mean no, I can't say that. I
Speaker 1: can't say that. No, you can you show me where
Speaker 1: I can't say. That's not one of the seven words.
Speaker 1: I wish I could have hit that dumb button. But ahead,
Speaker 1: what do you mean read hit? It said? Was? All
Speaker 1: I said was kids could never look at the death
Speaker 1: the same again, because that's what miss Pierce, you know?
Speaker 1: All right? After right, we understand, yes, okay, wouldn't work.
Speaker 1: But what if these folks were doing this at home
Speaker 1: just to make some extra money? Would they still be
Speaker 1: fit to teach? Would you mind if you're a teacher
Speaker 1: and her husband was doing something on only fans, you know,
Speaker 1: to make some extra money, but they weren't doing it
Speaker 1: in the classroom. I don't know. Let's discuss, but in
Speaker 1: the meantime, please give some anthing. Dylan Pierce, the sweet
Speaker 1: sounds of the Hamletones. Oh no, you are the doge
Speaker 1: the day, do gee, oh the day. Ye I mean
Speaker 1: totally wrong. I mean they shot it in the classroom.
Speaker 1: That's just disgusting. I mean, it's not disgusting, inappropriate. You
Speaker 1: haven't seen I haven't seen the video to know if
Speaker 1: it's disgusting. In me, they had sex when you're teaching,
Speaker 1: when your kids go to school, and it has to
Speaker 1: you know it's inappropriate. But I haven't seen it to
Speaker 1: know if it's disgusting. I have to watch it to
Speaker 1: know if it's disgusting. Okay, just you know you're calling
Speaker 1: them disgust I don't know if it's disgusting, it's inappropriate.
Speaker 1: That is disgusting. That Behavi's discussed in the classroom, sir,
Speaker 1: it's inappropriate. I would have to see what she's doing
Speaker 1: to say if it's disgusting or not. You have accidentally
Speaker 1: put your hand in something like that. What are you
Speaker 1: talking about? It? Never? Never? I think the kids would
Speaker 1: think it's slime. Yes, left from the Sime Project Slime
Speaker 1: home though it's just sticky. It's great. She's all right,
Speaker 1: y'all played too much? All right? When we come back.
Speaker 1: Who's joining us? We had Carrot Savings. She's the CEO
Speaker 1: of Shame Moisture, and we also have um Chantel who
Speaker 1: founded play Pits. It's actually an natural deodorant that she
Speaker 1: developed because her kid was stinky after going to basketball
Speaker 1: practice and everything. And so they're gonna be here talking
Speaker 1: about these community impact grants that Shame Moisture gives out,
Speaker 1: as well as many other grants they give to the community.
Speaker 1: I always tell people, if you're a business owner, you
Speaker 1: should apply for grants. It's not like something that you
Speaker 1: have to pay back. It's not a loan. It is
Speaker 1: actually free money. So we're going to talk about that,
Speaker 1: all right, we'll get to that next. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Your morning's will never be
Speaker 1: the same morning. Everybody is DJ Envy angela Ye, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got some
Speaker 1: special guests joining us this morning. We have Cara Satan
Speaker 1: from Shade Moisture and we have the founder of play Pits,
Speaker 1: Shantel Powell. Good morning, Hello, thank you so much for
Speaker 1: having me today. Now, Shantell, when I first heard about
Speaker 1: play pits, I wasn't sure what it was, but it's
Speaker 1: very clever play on words. So can you tell us
Speaker 1: what play pits? Thank you? So play pittses are all
Speaker 1: natural deownering that literally was created because my son smelled
Speaker 1: like a man at six, right, And so I'm a
Speaker 1: mama that refused to settle and I didn't want that
Speaker 1: smelly and I feel like you know, so often parents
Speaker 1: settle for a smelly kid. But I got in the
Speaker 1: kitchen and I created something that was safe and effective
Speaker 1: for him, and he loved it so much that he
Speaker 1: begged me to make more. And so Playpitz is now
Speaker 1: a national brand, and we're all natural deodorant company that
Speaker 1: teach kids about healthy hygiene and has amazing products for
Speaker 1: the whole family. I know some grown men probably that
Speaker 1: could benefit from that too. Oh, we have so many
Speaker 1: grown men that were Playpits. We have King and we
Speaker 1: have Queen Adult products, and then we have the kids
Speaker 1: line Sugar Happy and Sunshine. All right, now, Carol, let's
Speaker 1: get to you as the CEO of Shade Moisture. You've
Speaker 1: been doing some great work and I've done things with
Speaker 1: you guys during the pandemic making sure that companies got
Speaker 1: grant money just because it was a difficult time. There
Speaker 1: were people who weren't going to be able to survive
Speaker 1: the pandemic without some financial assistance. There were people who
Speaker 1: were applying to try to get some of this relief
Speaker 1: from the government, but for some reason they weren't able
Speaker 1: to get it. So can you talk about some of
Speaker 1: the things and then we discuss what we're doing now.
Speaker 1: But that so Shame Moisture did during the pandemic to
Speaker 1: help some of those black owned businesses. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: Shame Moisture from the very beginning has been committed to
Speaker 1: this mission of supporting black entrepreneurship and supporting founders of color.
Speaker 1: And I joined the business in December of twenty nineteen,
Speaker 1: maybe two months before the pandemic, and then later that year, yes,
Speaker 1: and then unfortunately later that year with the death the
Speaker 1: murder of George Floyd, we saw the need in our
Speaker 1: community even greater. And so what we've been doing, under
Speaker 1: the leadership of my Simone Jordan and her team is
Speaker 1: standing up programs that help facilitate access to microgrants, facilitate
Speaker 1: access to mentorship, educational hours, because that is that's the
Speaker 1: mission of our business, is to support other black founders
Speaker 1: because we were once a black founded business and now
Speaker 1: our focuses on black impact. How can we make the
Speaker 1: greatest impact to close what we call the racial wealth gap,
Speaker 1: which is eleven trillion dollars. It's so explained that, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know when it comes to because you guys have
Speaker 1: this impact report that's available now says dot com slash impact.
Speaker 1: Thank you, But there is an eleven trillion dollar racial
Speaker 1: wealth gap. What exactly does that mean for people who
Speaker 1: are listening and like, okay, break that down. Yeah, quite simply,
Speaker 1: it means that the average dollar stays in our community
Speaker 1: for far less time than it does to our counterparts communities.
Speaker 1: And if you think about generational wealth, that is through
Speaker 1: the acquisition of land, through property, through things that are
Speaker 1: handed over generation after generation after generation. And because of
Speaker 1: historical oppression and discrimination in this country, a lot of
Speaker 1: those methods for building generational wealth have been eliminated for us.
Speaker 1: And so now we are in a position where there's
Speaker 1: this huge chasm between the wealth and the Black community
Speaker 1: and the wealth in the general community. And so that
Speaker 1: is what we're committed to, is working with founders like
Speaker 1: trying to tell to help accelerate entrepreneurship because we do
Speaker 1: see that as a path to building equity in our community.
Speaker 1: Shu and tell, what were some of the biggest obstacles
Speaker 1: for you as a business owner and getting started to
Speaker 1: get to the point where you are today. It really
Speaker 1: starts with education, right. I'm a first generation entrepreneur. I'm
Speaker 1: a first generation college educated person in my family. So
Speaker 1: when you go back to education and you've never seen,
Speaker 1: you know, a business owner in your family, you're starting
Speaker 1: from zero. Whereas you have people in other communities that
Speaker 1: if runs in their family, they have knowledge. So for me,
Speaker 1: what Shay Moisture has done was provide so many resources.
Speaker 1: Webinars and lunch and learns and things that we were
Speaker 1: able to log in on and learn about different programs
Speaker 1: and just a lot of the things that we're learning
Speaker 1: where it's been simple for other people. It's just who knew,
Speaker 1: you know, cash flow and all that. I learned that
Speaker 1: because of me being a business owner. You don't just
Speaker 1: know that, and so I've been super grateful for the
Speaker 1: access to the information. Our friend Ryan Wilson from the gatherings,
Speaker 1: but he's in the Impact Report and he said that
Speaker 1: he feels like a lot of times our businesses are
Speaker 1: over mentored and under resource absolutely, you know, So can
Speaker 1: you expand on that and how Shane Morcer has decided
Speaker 1: to tackle that yeah, we have to give the credit
Speaker 1: to our founder, Rachelu Dennis who found his Sundal brands,
Speaker 1: and I know you know Rich Angela. But through his
Speaker 1: vision of the commitment of what Shame Moisture would be
Speaker 1: focused on, he made the decision in twenty seventeen to
Speaker 1: use acquisition as an exit strategy, meaning he sold the
Speaker 1: business to Unilever, and from that, one of the terms
Speaker 1: of conditions was that Unilever and he and his family
Speaker 1: would create this one hundred million dollar fund called the
Speaker 1: New Voices Fund. And by the way, just cybar when
Speaker 1: that happened, and everybody was up in arms and so angry,
Speaker 1: they didn't know there's a bigger play completely exactly exactly.
Speaker 1: So he, you know, have the long term vision. It
Speaker 1: doesn't just stop with selling his business, which he called
Speaker 1: selling in, not selling out. But from that New Voices
Speaker 1: Fund was created. Chantelle reminded me that you were part
Speaker 1: of the work that New Voices was doing, and then
Speaker 1: he went on to acquire Essence Communications and many other things.
Speaker 1: So the long play is really what is the endgame?
Speaker 1: And for us, the endgame is to help build generational
Speaker 1: wealth and so to do that it's through standing up
Speaker 1: these programs. Yes, mentorship and education is a big part
Speaker 1: of it, but like you said, the cash is important
Speaker 1: as well. And we know that entrepreneurs of color, less
Speaker 1: than one percent of them have access to capital, and
Speaker 1: so we really need other businesses to partner with us
Speaker 1: to make that number not so dire. You know, Chantel,
Speaker 1: can you tell us some of the stories that you
Speaker 1: have about getting your business started and maybe some things
Speaker 1: that you learned along the way, some wins and some losses.
Speaker 1: I'll start with the loss right, So recently September thirteenth,
Speaker 1: I got a phone call at three am and I
Speaker 1: lost my warehouse and everything in into a warehouse fire. Right.
Speaker 1: I started my business in twenty eighteen and I've built
Speaker 1: it from my kitchen to this facility in Atlanta, Georgia,
Speaker 1: and to get a phone call at three am that
Speaker 1: it was burning down to the ground was a loss
Speaker 1: that I was I did not know how I was
Speaker 1: going to recover from. But the lass has brought so
Speaker 1: many wins and so, you know, me being within the
Speaker 1: Shape Moisture family, Shape Moisture has definitely stepped up and
Speaker 1: provided opportunities for helping me with a grant and helping me,
Speaker 1: you know, and also resources, right, connecting me with people
Speaker 1: giving me information and helping me navigate this circumstance. But
Speaker 1: then also we just won a hundred thousand dollars with
Speaker 1: a grant and it was a contest, right, and so
Speaker 1: my customers, the under Army, they came out and they
Speaker 1: voted for us to win a hundred thousand dollars. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so that was with the Capitalists. And then we just
Speaker 1: won fifty thousand dollars with Farrell Williams Organization Black Ambition Prize.
Speaker 1: So you know, you're gonna have the wins and you're
Speaker 1: gonna have the losses. And one thing that I'm learning
Speaker 1: in business is you have to It's all about problem solving.
Speaker 1: It's all about how do you deal with it, how
Speaker 1: do you respond to the losses, how you learn from
Speaker 1: the winds and keep winning so you know, and how
Speaker 1: you turn those losses into moments where you can compel
Speaker 1: yourself to win. All Right, We got more with Cara
Speaker 1: Saban and Shintel Powell. When we come back, it's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Global Morning. Everybody is DJ end Angela Yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy we are to Breakfast Club. We're still kicking
Speaker 1: it with the CEO of Shay Moisture, Cara Saban and
Speaker 1: the founder of Play Pitch, Shintel Powell. Yee. There is
Speaker 1: a community Impact grant and I helped you guys actually
Speaker 1: launch that and people can apply until November twenty seventh,
Speaker 1: So give us the detail. Yeah, no, we are so
Speaker 1: happy Angela that you you partnered with us on that.
Speaker 1: So we are giving out two ten thousand dollars grants.
Speaker 1: You will help us, you know, pick those finalists. Applications
Speaker 1: close the week after Thanksgiving November twenty seventh, and it's
Speaker 1: just another extension of the programming that we do on
Speaker 1: the business. I don't know if we have time to
Speaker 1: talk about the next Black Millionaire, because that's also an
Speaker 1: active initiative that we have, but I'll pause there. But
Speaker 1: going to that grant, So that is an extension of
Speaker 1: the impact report. And when we decided to publish this
Speaker 1: impact report, you know a lot of businesses talk the
Speaker 1: talk but don't walk the walk, and Shame Moister historically
Speaker 1: has been a really humble business where we do the
Speaker 1: action but don't really talk about it, and so we
Speaker 1: felt it was important to document the impact that we've
Speaker 1: made because we hope it inspires other businesses to partner
Speaker 1: with us on this journey. And I think it's also
Speaker 1: important to to what you were saying, Shantell about educating
Speaker 1: our community on business. So there's a component that will
Speaker 1: be coming later where we're producing a docuseries that chronicles
Speaker 1: three black founders through their journey in becoming you know,
Speaker 1: the next black millionaire, because we don't really get to
Speaker 1: see them behind the scenes, the good, the bad, and
Speaker 1: the ugly. Often we only the good side, like oh,
Speaker 1: you have a business now, you have a business now,
Speaker 1: but we don't document the journey and everything that it
Speaker 1: took to get there. It's so stressful. I'm stressed right
Speaker 1: now because I think, like for me and Chanta, I know,
Speaker 1: like just even starting like my coffee business right now,
Speaker 1: right And there's a couple of things I want to
Speaker 1: say about that. But putting my own money into something,
Speaker 1: and you know, that's a huge risk that you have
Speaker 1: to take, but I feel like you have to take
Speaker 1: it because you can't expect somebody else to take that
Speaker 1: risk if you don't take it in yourself. So that's
Speaker 1: important to do. And then the other thing I want
Speaker 1: to say about coffee and then when it comes to
Speaker 1: Shane Moisture, just even thinking about where your product comes from,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of things that we have to think,
Speaker 1: is it ethically stories are people getting because I know
Speaker 1: in a lot of places we have to think about
Speaker 1: the labor that's put into making that product. Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: And I know for Shane Moisture, part of the mission
Speaker 1: is also making sure that women are compensated. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 1: You know when I a couple of weeks after I
Speaker 1: started in twenty nineteen, that was actually the Year of Return,
Speaker 1: the four hundredth year anniversary of when the first enslaved
Speaker 1: people left the shores of Africa to the Americas, and
Speaker 1: so it was a life changing experience to be on
Speaker 1: the continent in Western Africa at that time. But we
Speaker 1: took a trip to northern Ghana, which is where our
Speaker 1: cooperatives are Shad Moisture excuse me, our Shade Butter cooperatives are,
Speaker 1: and we really see those women as entrepreneurs themselves. And
Speaker 1: so everything that we do it originates with the sourcing
Speaker 1: of the ingredient, and it's important that we're not extracting resources,
Speaker 1: but we're also putting back into the communities. I have
Speaker 1: to think about that a lot, like when it comes
Speaker 1: to my coffee company, the way that we started it
Speaker 1: and making sure that we want to make sure that
Speaker 1: the farmers and the exporters, the importers, you know, we
Speaker 1: pay attention to who they are. We do have a
Speaker 1: black women import at Phyllis Johnson, who's amazing. We have
Speaker 1: a roaster, a black woman who's a roaster also, and
Speaker 1: so we're really intentional about making sure we put our
Speaker 1: wealth back into the community. Even building our space, it
Speaker 1: was all black and brown people that built our space
Speaker 1: and a lot of the products that are inside of
Speaker 1: the store, you know, we make sure that we're trying
Speaker 1: to circulate that dollar back in as well. And what
Speaker 1: I was going to say about that, and I think
Speaker 1: that is what's important about building black people, building black right.
Speaker 1: And when you can build an infrastructure or a business
Speaker 1: and you make sure your partners you're like you're still
Speaker 1: doing business with your people to make sure we're widening
Speaker 1: the impact. And that's something that we're very intentional about
Speaker 1: as far as are like we now since the fire,
Speaker 1: we've partnered with a black owned three pl company, you know,
Speaker 1: so like whenever opportunities I can partner black, I will
Speaker 1: because that is how we continue to grow what our
Speaker 1: business you know, is able to impact in our community.
Speaker 1: And then I did want to say I was a
Speaker 1: small business owner that was in the in the midst
Speaker 1: of just growing and grant opportunities were available, and I
Speaker 1: did not pause to take advantage of them in the beginning.
Speaker 1: So I want to say to any black business owner
Speaker 1: that's listening to this, take advantage of this free money, right,
Speaker 1: Shaye Moisture, Like they are putting their money where their
Speaker 1: mouths are. Like, out of all of the partners that
Speaker 1: I've had over the four years, you all were the
Speaker 1: first to really give me cash in my time and
Speaker 1: need right, and so I was very like grateful for that.
Speaker 1: But now that you all are offering grants and other people,
Speaker 1: take advantage of this free money. Don't don't get intimidated
Speaker 1: about application process. Take a little day, schedule your time.
Speaker 1: It's worth it all right, Well, listen, I want to
Speaker 1: make sure we let people know where to apply for
Speaker 1: these grants, Chantel, like you said, it's so important. It's
Speaker 1: that's the part that is I'd be applying for the grant.
Speaker 1: Do it today, like it literally doesn't close to the
Speaker 1: twenty seventh, do it today, Like just Paul say, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna take an hour and apply like the grants
Speaker 1: that I've been able to want, I'm so when I'm
Speaker 1: so grateful that we pause to apply because it's it's
Speaker 1: so impactful and it doesn't matter the amount. You can
Speaker 1: get a five hundred grant fifty thousand, but this like
Speaker 1: apply for this today, all right. And then when it
Speaker 1: comes to the educational aspect of it too, because as
Speaker 1: we know, and like Chantelle said earlier, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of programming that can also help you as a business
Speaker 1: owner learn things that you didn't know. Yeah. Absolutely, I
Speaker 1: mean the way, the beautiful way that that we like
Speaker 1: to work is we think of it as a Shaye
Speaker 1: fam an ecosystem, and so you know, we enjoy working
Speaker 1: with partners like you, Angela, and we want to invest
Speaker 1: in and founders like you and and so you know,
Speaker 1: once you're in the Shaye Fami, you're in the Fami.
Speaker 1: And so really and it really that is true, Like
Speaker 1: you know y'all have done like we've been featured on
Speaker 1: Amazon with it, like once you're in the family, like
Speaker 1: once you get the cash, like it doesn't stop there
Speaker 1: like it continues to you know, bring in revenue for
Speaker 1: your company. So I definitely like do it today, like,
Speaker 1: don't hesitate, all right, Chantelle Powell. How can people find
Speaker 1: play Pits? Yeah, so you can follow us on social
Speaker 1: at play Pits, you can go to playpits dot com.
Speaker 1: You can also find us in three hundred and sixty
Speaker 1: five targets and look three hundred and sixty five number.
Speaker 1: But it's still ground no, isn't it perfect? It's so
Speaker 1: easy to say, and then Target dot com and Amazon
Speaker 1: dot com. So we're accessible and that was my main
Speaker 1: focus four years ago. I knew that busy parents, busy
Speaker 1: people want a deowner and that's successible. And so we've
Speaker 1: worked very hard these lasts four years to make it accessible.
Speaker 1: So we're almost everywhere. And Karen let people know how
Speaker 1: they can apply for the Yes, shamea shre dot com
Speaker 1: backsplot black Splash backs splash if you're better getting at home,
Speaker 1: I did do that. I did do my kitchen Shamerester
Speaker 1: dot com backslash impact all right, but thank you gall
Speaker 1: so much. I really appreciate it, Thank you so much,
Speaker 1: Thank you so much. The Breakfast Club, why do you Envy,
Speaker 1: Angeline Charlomagne the guy we are to Breakfast Club. Let's
Speaker 1: get to the rumors. Keisha Cole's filling the team. This
Speaker 1: is the rumor report with Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club. Well,
Speaker 1: here's an exclusive from the jazz Man brand. Keishak has
Speaker 1: a Lifetime biopic on the way. They're in pre production
Speaker 1: and the filming is slated to start at the end
Speaker 1: of this year. That's an Kishko has an interesting story.
Speaker 1: We've seen her on the lav We've seen in her family.
Speaker 1: We know she's been through a lot, and so I
Speaker 1: just feel like this could be a really interesting one.
Speaker 1: I'm not mad at that. I mean to think about
Speaker 1: Lifetime with their biopics, they either hit or they miss right.
Speaker 1: They had the Clark's Sisters with the Clarks, the Whitney Want,
Speaker 1: Tony Braxton, Unbreak my Heart, Salt and people. Yeah Williams. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So I feel like this could be and she's involved.
Speaker 1: So that's a good one. All right. Now, let's talk
Speaker 1: about La La and her son, Cayenne, her and Carmelo's son.
Speaker 1: So apparently he got into Syracuse and they had a
Speaker 1: big celebration. Lalla posted proudest mom on the planet. Your
Speaker 1: hard work and dedication is paying off. You are my son,
Speaker 1: my best friend, and my hero to get a scholarship
Speaker 1: offer at fifteen years old from the school your dad
Speaker 1: won a championship with his mind blowing. Keep God first
Speaker 1: and everything else will follow. Thank you, Syracuse. I love
Speaker 1: you and I will always be your number one fan.
Speaker 1: And they had a whole celebration with balloons and love
Speaker 1: Syracuse balloons and everything in the background. And if you
Speaker 1: guys recall when Chris Brickley, you know he trains a
Speaker 1: lot of NBA players. He also trained j Cole when
Speaker 1: Jay Cole was playing in the league. And here's what
Speaker 1: he had to say about Kayene because he's been training
Speaker 1: him as well. I was gonna ask, what plays do
Speaker 1: you see that's coming up the rink that people are
Speaker 1: sleeping on that you say is going to be the
Speaker 1: next yo? You know who's actually getting tall like Kaye
Speaker 1: and Anthony. Yeah, he's just crazy. So you know, I've
Speaker 1: seen his whole come up. Mellow's kind of put me
Speaker 1: on and now he's like taller than me six four
Speaker 1: working out with Mellow. Him and Mellow are like playing
Speaker 1: ones like he's gonna be He's gonna be special. He's
Speaker 1: got his first few Division one offers, he's a freshman
Speaker 1: in high school. I think he's gonna be special. Traveling
Speaker 1: bombs with Cayenne, absolutely mellow, y'all did good. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: a proud moment fifteen years old. And I think he's
Speaker 1: gotten a bunch of other offers too, but I'm sure serious.
Speaker 1: It looks like Syracuse is the one he wants to
Speaker 1: rock with. Don't nothing make you feel old when you
Speaker 1: know these kids in the day with babies and six five,
Speaker 1: six foot five Jesus correct, getting scholarship offers and the
Speaker 1: only fifteen? How old am I? Well? Old enough that
Speaker 1: you ain't got no hair? And let's talk about that,
Speaker 1: because did he paying a lot of Why would you
Speaker 1: say that? The talk Graci this morning, Gracie. How much
Speaker 1: do you pay for a haircut if you don't have here?
Speaker 1: Probably not much? But did he well? Another staff jack
Speaker 1: here is it's just saying it's a thousand a cut, y'all.
Speaker 1: Ain't no no for real, because like this my barber
Speaker 1: and I share them with the world. He's one of
Speaker 1: the best. But it's like outside outside, so It's like
Speaker 1: I need my hair like done every five minutes. But um,
Speaker 1: if you you're gonna pay that price, I could spam.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. Me, my, my, you know
Speaker 1: my daily price is five thousand, you know. And I'm
Speaker 1: just saying, I'm just telling you all the truth because
Speaker 1: my barber, Marcus from Marcus Man. Yeah, they'll take less
Speaker 1: than a thousand dollars. No, you're worth king your word, No,
Speaker 1: your worth now, Marcus. I've been rocking with you a
Speaker 1: long time, Marcus. When I come in to LA, that's
Speaker 1: who I have you used in Marcus? Now, why Marcus
Speaker 1: just can cut Marcus? You've got no here he playing
Speaker 1: shut out? Marcus can cut. Marcus is phenomenal. I tell
Speaker 1: yall something, I'll tell you somebody else. Marcus get cut.
Speaker 1: But if I told you who Marcus, could y'all be like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I see Marcus can be cut like he's a great
Speaker 1: phenomenal bomber dropping the clues bomb for Marcus. And I
Speaker 1: ain't got thousand. I ain't paying no thousand or five
Speaker 1: thousands ain't gonna happen. He ain't got the thousand now,
Speaker 1: all right, and shout out to Dion Cale. He actually
Speaker 1: has a special on Netflix today. He Charlene's boy. Here's
Speaker 1: the trailer. Women judge man on what they do and
Speaker 1: don't do for them before you even know who we are.
Speaker 1: Cold game, y'all been running it for years. Gentlemen. Hell,
Speaker 1: it ain't no genteral women to do. Ain't some gentle women, right,
Speaker 1: here's some general women can do. Just go to random
Speaker 1: motherfuck and moisturize his hands. Yeah that'll work talking. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I told that last night. But that's mighty sweet. At
Speaker 1: you man, Thank you very much, all right, so you
Speaker 1: can check that out today. His last special was hilarious,
Speaker 1: so I shall be watching that. Netflix still has great
Speaker 1: stand ups. I watched the Neil Brennan blocks on Netflix
Speaker 1: last week. Phenomenal stand up special Neil got all right,
Speaker 1: gotta check that out too, all right, and that is
Speaker 1: your rumor report. All right, my bab gonna at me.
Speaker 1: See I tell you you need to pay me more
Speaker 1: than thousand dollars. By the way, Marcus Marcus is the
Speaker 1: situation with DIDDI is different because Marcus is always with Diddy,
Speaker 1: literally like did he get his head cut? Like every
Speaker 1: ten hours? So if you have a ball, you can't
Speaker 1: just cut your own here. I don't understand what it's
Speaker 1: the experience like you know, my man bab is, my
Speaker 1: man tied, slep my man tied dropping the clues bom
Speaker 1: for time. But I like the experience. How can they
Speaker 1: mess that up? I'm sure you can mess a ball
Speaker 1: du if you don't get all in here, because I'm
Speaker 1: sure the back part is that's right, that's right, that's right,
Speaker 1: I'm not right. Shout out to all the barbers out
Speaker 1: what's going on? Slew through my man willis. That's a
Speaker 1: lot of great barbers out there. But boy, don't get
Speaker 1: no ideas from Marcus. Please Price throwing up and Marcum
Speaker 1: think Marcus is what a billionaire? If I was a
Speaker 1: personal barber to a billionaire, I don't probably want a
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. That's what you change your price based off
Speaker 1: of how much? Yes, PRIs, yes you should not if
Speaker 1: you somebody's personal bob. If I'm your person, no barber
Speaker 1: and you got me with you everywhere? Yes, in fact,
Speaker 1: Price did he should have markets on salary. Cut your hair,
Speaker 1: cut your hair like you know, people beginning a thousand
Speaker 1: dollars and y'all just want to pay me what do
Speaker 1: you pay? He said, what do y'all pay? What you
Speaker 1: talking about for? Barbara? Like, what's the They ain't nobody
Speaker 1: personal I ain't putting nobody personally. I'm not doing I'd
Speaker 1: be damned if you pay a thousand for a baldy.
Speaker 1: And you're right, you ain't run. You ain't run, You right,
Speaker 1: you ain't. When you're right, I know I can understand.
Speaker 1: Like envy with the Beijing and all that, that takes
Speaker 1: a lot more effort. That's all right. Now you're paying
Speaker 1: for costs. Now you're paying a paint. This man could
Speaker 1: this man could be out tagging subway. You gotta do envy, chin,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. Shout to John, shout. You
Speaker 1: gotta buy paint cost All right, let's get it's the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Go more to see. I'll go too far
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Your morning's will never be the same. When
Speaker 1: it's time to get with someone special, the best way
Speaker 1: to do it is with magnum large sized condoms. That
Speaker 1: gold foil wrapper is a badge of honor, and it
Speaker 1: means you're protected and you take care of things with comfort.
Speaker 1: Accept no substitute. So bring the pleasure with the gold
Speaker 1: standard magnum large sized columns, w D Morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy, we are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning, all right, you got a positive note?
Speaker 1: The positive note is simply this. Getting your stuff together
Speaker 1: requires a level of honesty you can't even imagine. There's
Speaker 1: nothing easier about realizing you're the one that's been holding
Speaker 1: you back this whole time. Breakfast Club, you don't finish
Speaker 1: the y'all dumb