Noadvisory Podcast
Welcome to Charlotte's 4x Award Winning "Noadvisory Podcast" the Number 1 podcast movement in the Queen city! We like to keep it real, local, and with NO FILTER! Make sure to tune in!
Noadvisory Podcast
You Hit A Monk? Bro, That’s A Flag On Humanity
A peace walk through winter, a secret siphoning of $150, and a freestyle that lights the room this one swings from wild to wise without losing the thread. We start by unpacking the Buddhist monks’ 2,000-mile Walk of Peace, the discipline behind it, and how to show respect when they pass through your city. That lens of presence and etiquette sets up a sharper look at a viral ICE confrontation in California and what happens when neighbors, cameras, and authority collide.
Then we get personal. A messy money reveal $150 a month moving to an ex without consent opens a raw talk about boundaries, shared accounts, and what “our money” really means. From there, Lex’s Triggered segment goes deep on vulnerability and intimacy: why exposure activates fear, how closeness can feel unsafe, and the nervous system signals we tend to ignore. We trade quick fixes for regulated exposure, name what our bodies expect when closeness shows up, and practice simple moves that make staying possible.
The energy flips with Words of the Week wanton, Dionysian, languid, sempiternal because better language makes better choices. Then DMV artist Maurice Lydell slides through to chart his evolution from bar-heavy purist to anthem builder. We talk touring where the love is, learning from 50 and Missy without losing your voice, handling writer’s block by living more, and building a street-luxe brand around a single, powerful word: No. He closes with grounded advice to creators work without guarantees, expect losses before wins, and walk into every room like you belong before we tee up his single GMFB and a live bar session that brings the house up.
If you felt this mix of real talk and raw energy, follow the show, share with a friend, and drop a review with your favorite moment. Your turn: what’s one step you’ll take toward peace or boundaries this week?
Follow us on social media www.instagram.com/noadvisorypod
Yeah! Shot is most dangerous to cool nobody podcast. Your boy! See ya McKay! And you already know it's your girl, Jasmine Like the Flower.
SPEAKER_05:But if you don't know, now you know, nigga.
SPEAKER_02:And it's your girl, Nola Des.
SPEAKER_05:Hey, what's up, freaks and geeks? You already know what it is. It's Lex Rated, the biggest fucking Aquarius.
SPEAKER_08:Oh, biggest fucking Aquarius.
SPEAKER_17:You cunt.
SPEAKER_05:Birthday coming up. Hey, yo.
SPEAKER_17:It's Swiss A Cito. No advisory. That's what I bang. Smoke on camera? I would never do such a thing. Wait, wait, wait. We do not get. We do not gang bang. I said bang, not gang, bang. Yeah, yeah.
SPEAKER_05:Lavender, lavender, lavender bang.
SPEAKER_17:Messed up my whole intro. I try to freestyle and shit. I just wanted to make sure.
SPEAKER_05:Fuck up your whole flow.
SPEAKER_17:They said gang. Let's flag them. Yeah, I ain't trying to get indicted. My bad.
SPEAKER_08:You know what I'm saying? That's true.
SPEAKER_03:That's true. Them keywords be.
SPEAKER_08:Yeah. Those are trigger words. You know what I'm saying? Shout out to our very special guest in the building, my man Marissa. Oh yeah. Huh? Yeah, right. That's fucked up. Well, man, we got very much a show for y'all tonight, man. Shout out my man DJ Polo on the buttons. What up, Polo? Oh shit. My bad. Keep going. Oh.
SPEAKER_03:I'm ready.
SPEAKER_16:Shout out K Man uh K Digital. You looking like me on the Kobe.
SPEAKER_08:Yeah, it was a little fucked up.
SPEAKER_06:Shout out my nigga sleeve with the knees.
SPEAKER_08:Shout out first time all the way from Mexico. Game! But man, he could. No, but this is his first time like of age.
SPEAKER_05:No, but like he came here from Mexico.
SPEAKER_08:How old is Gabe now? 30.
SPEAKER_05:He was wow.
SPEAKER_08:That nigga, he aged like in in in two years' span. Uh-huh.
SPEAKER_17:The Benjamin button, man.
SPEAKER_08:Not a nigga 30. Look at his face. He's 30.
SPEAKER_16:He is a baby.
SPEAKER_14:I'm just not gonna do it.
SPEAKER_02:We are not live on TikTok.
SPEAKER_08:We're not live on TikTok.
SPEAKER_05:You don't know how to club. All you can do.
SPEAKER_03:You know, this is what you push to the ceiling a little bit.
unknown:Just just push the button.
SPEAKER_03:And also what you the green up to the ceiling.
SPEAKER_05:Sorry, friend. You got an attitude, Kay?
SPEAKER_04:Okay.
SPEAKER_08:You and Kay got this love-hate relationship.
SPEAKER_05:That's my homie.
SPEAKER_08:I got this love-hate relationship.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, that's my homie.
SPEAKER_08:Like when I do check the chat, it's none but these two guys just go back and forth.
SPEAKER_05:Don't get it twisted. We'll fuck somebody up.
SPEAKER_08:Oh shit. Okay. No, we do not we do not resort to violence. No, we just talk it out.
SPEAKER_05:That's what I mean with my words. That's what I was talking about.
SPEAKER_08:Here we go. We talk it out with the words, you know. Lo, do not reiterate that. Nope.
SPEAKER_06:Alright, Low, what we got? Cue my girl up. See, late. See? Wow.
SPEAKER_04:Boom!
SPEAKER_06:We're gonna do that again.
SPEAKER_14:All right, you ready for me?
SPEAKER_05:We do need a little like one, two.
SPEAKER_04:That's that's too much. I ain't doing no TikTok dance. I ain't say all that.
SPEAKER_02:Listen, you can definitely do a TikTok dance.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, we can make a little something.
SPEAKER_02:She got dances. Alright, let's go take his birthdays. Birthdays. Birthdays! Happy heavenly birthday to Martin Luther King Jr. Oh, peace. I'm ready to be a heavenly birthday, uh I ain't got off this year.
SPEAKER_05:That's right 97.
SPEAKER_08:97.
SPEAKER_05:You remember how Trump it's no longer a federal holiday. Shit, I'm off. You don't remember that?
SPEAKER_08:Yeah, it definitely didn't feel like one this year.
SPEAKER_04:No, no, no.
SPEAKER_08:Wait, wait, Rebonk said they're no longer a federal holiday. When did they do that? It was this year that they started it?
SPEAKER_05:The banks is closed, but he doesn't recognize it as a federal holiday. This started this year, right?
SPEAKER_08:Because last year was a holiday.
unknown:Yeah.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, it started this year. Very recently.
SPEAKER_08:So this, okay. Yeah, look. So the first one is not a federal holiday, so niggas not getting paid.
SPEAKER_05:Not unless you're at work.
SPEAKER_08:Well, okay.
SPEAKER_05:So it's still Yeah, Juneteenth gone too, y'all.
SPEAKER_08:Wait, Juneteenth gone too? Shit. God damn it.
SPEAKER_09:Shit.
SPEAKER_05:Okay, friend. Don't be nervous. Come on in. Who's that friend?
SPEAKER_02:Welcome. Who's friend? Welcome. I uh she got invited by me. Right. She be all right.
SPEAKER_08:What's your name? What's your name?
unknown:My name is Ritzy.
SPEAKER_08:Ritzy? Ritzy?
SPEAKER_17:Ritzy?
unknown:Ritzy.
SPEAKER_16:Hold on, Ritzy.
SPEAKER_08:You got a bit. You got a uh you got a bottle of leg. What's that? What's what's in there?
SPEAKER_05:You sharing it?
SPEAKER_03:A friend with tequila is a friend indeed.
SPEAKER_08:A friend indeed. Hey, Ritzy, you know you gotta share the wealth, right?
SPEAKER_06:Yes, teamwork.
SPEAKER_05:Teamwork, teamwork. Team with the gym. Yes.
SPEAKER_02:Let's say here like this. Hey, wait, get back to birthday.
SPEAKER_04:Before you get to the tablet, you go. No, no, shut up. Shut your ass up.
SPEAKER_08:That's good. That's great. You know what I'm saying?
SPEAKER_03:So it's not doing a thing. If you ripping the bulls, I love it. And you ripping the balls.
SPEAKER_13:No, you can't.
SPEAKER_06:You can't even have a tag.
SPEAKER_13:Okay, I got the live.
SPEAKER_08:It's not live on TikTok. It keeps canceling out. It's not live on TikTok? What the fuck is TikTok doing?
SPEAKER_05:TikTok keep kicking on the ticket.
SPEAKER_08:TikTok is aunt's phone. That's not my phone.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah.
SPEAKER_08:My shit.
SPEAKER_15:He clicked it and it was on. It came off. You know what?
SPEAKER_05:I think disconnect from the wifi.
SPEAKER_08:Yeah, disconnect from the wifi.
SPEAKER_05:Wi-Fi. That's how it's pronounced. I say wifi too. That's how it's pronounced. Wi-Fi, it's W-Y, Y. I I feel like I don't know. Yeah, I know. It started with the tequila. It did. We're gonna reel it back in, y'all.
SPEAKER_00:Jazz like the flower.
SPEAKER_05:Jazz men like the flower.
SPEAKER_03:Now you know. No, facts. We definitely do. I love that.
SPEAKER_08:Okay, before we leave. Okay, let's get that done for us. Jazz Men like the flower.
SPEAKER_05:Yes, Swish. A C score with a dishwasher, nigga. That got more plates in the sink. Alright, let's get my floor. I'm capping out.
SPEAKER_08:We had a whole intermission and shit. You know what I'm saying? We have a drink. I love that.
SPEAKER_03:Down some more.
SPEAKER_08:A drink and a mission. We had to pull it up, nigga.
SPEAKER_03:But down.
SPEAKER_17:What's for the words and shit? Go ahead, go ahead. It's a little toasty. I had to come out the jackal.
SPEAKER_05:I ain't hot. I ain't hot.
SPEAKER_17:Okay.
SPEAKER_05:The suspension is like it don't want to go down. I feel like I'm good, but I can only speak for myself. Alright, that's fine. You know, ain't got a want all black behind the words.
SPEAKER_17:You feel me? It gets tricky out here, follow. Like, you know, you know my pain. You know my pain. Alright, let's start this shit over. You ready? Please start it over. Yes. Hit it again, Lowe.
SPEAKER_13:Hit it again.
SPEAKER_05:I ain't seen a sturdy Millie Rock in a minute.
SPEAKER_17:I can't get it out. I was trying to seen it in a minute.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, happy, happily birthday to Martin Luther King Jr. She turned 97.
SPEAKER_17:Yeah. I heard her say she wanted a pizza.
SPEAKER_02:Happy birthday to y'all. Dove Cameron. She played on Descendants. Who's that? Yeah, you know. Yeah, I'll take the. What are y'all doing?
SPEAKER_08:Wait, yeah, what are y'all doing? Ignora. Ignora.
SPEAKER_02:Alright, continue on. Continue on. I'm in the background like this though. But they all loud and all the things. Alright, Dove Cameron turned 29. 29. China McLean. Then you got Pitbull. He turned 44. Oh Pitbull. Pitbull.
SPEAKER_08:I used to like it. He performed at the um New Year's Eve joint this year, too. Try the Pitbull. How old did you turn? 44. Oh, Bob. Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER_06:Yeah.
SPEAKER_02:Then we got my boy Drew B. Number B.
SPEAKER_05:On the back of the sink. Drew Breeze. Drew Bree.
SPEAKER_07:I thought you said Drew B.
SPEAKER_05:Drew Breeze.
SPEAKER_07:I did not say Drew Brees.
SPEAKER_05:I get that D. I get that either.
unknown:Not that.
SPEAKER_17:It was no Z in that motherfucker. I had Drew B.
SPEAKER_03:Drew Brees. Drew Dre.
SPEAKER_08:That must be. That's the Drew Brees. What the fuck is that? How old is Drew Brees?
SPEAKER_02:Drew Brees. 46. That's my guy.
SPEAKER_08:That's the nickname you got for him.
SPEAKER_02:Drew Bree. I said Drew Brees.
SPEAKER_08:Never. I thought it said Drew B.
unknown:Bro.
SPEAKER_08:Drew B. But they need the Saints thing to get him out of retirement. You know what I'm saying? Pick that nigga up. Shut the fucking.
SPEAKER_17:They need Reggie Bush out of retirement.
SPEAKER_08:That's who the Saints do. You can bring Philip Ribbons out of retirement.
SPEAKER_07:You can bring Drew Brees out of retirement.
SPEAKER_02:There you go. Anyways. Happy birthday to Chicago West. That was fire.
SPEAKER_07:Who?
SPEAKER_02:Chicago West, Kanye West daughter. Oh, North is my fave. No lie, for guys.
SPEAKER_03:You say who's the fave? North. North is my favorite.
SPEAKER_08:She knows wild, but nah, she got her father's personality to a T.
SPEAKER_07:She's wild as hell.
SPEAKER_08:Now, Kim Kardashian is trying to change their names. It won't sound right. Chicago Kardashian. It won't sound right. She's trying to change the names to Kardashian. Which I get it, but she turned seven.
SPEAKER_17:Seven years. You don't even see them when they be pregnant. You just see the kids be alive.
SPEAKER_04:And walking around the case.
SPEAKER_17:Like how old?
SPEAKER_08:I was just talking, like, how old is Ruby and and what's the They like seven, too. The four children, right?
SPEAKER_05:The carby twins. Yeah, I ain't even knowing.
SPEAKER_17:They up there. I didn't even know like he had a son until like he said something on the album. They got mad. They get mad at Drake for doing it though, but all these niggas do that with their kids, bro. Yeah, they don't know. They got kids.
SPEAKER_02:And then we got Regina King. Oh, Regina King.
SPEAKER_08:Legend. How old is she?
SPEAKER_02:Nigga, you gay.
SPEAKER_08:54.
SPEAKER_02:Nigga, you gay. Happy birthday.
SPEAKER_08:54, Regina King.
SPEAKER_02:Alright, that is it for birthdays. Happy birthday. That was a good lineup.
SPEAKER_08:All right.
SPEAKER_02:Now let's get to this breakdown. Because guess what, y'all? The monks are on a whole tour. Shout out to the monks.
SPEAKER_17:I seen one of them blowing it down the other day. He was blowing it down. No, he wasn't. Blowing it down. No, he wasn't. Yes. No, no, he wasn't. Yes. He said it's Rastafarian. Oh, Jesus Christ.
SPEAKER_05:He had me before he said that. Yeah. He had me before he said that. Monks could be Rastafarin.
SPEAKER_08:Yeah, yeah, that was that was that was ignorant. That was ignorant.
SPEAKER_05:Okay, you said it right.
SPEAKER_02:Ignant it. Ignant. Very small. So if you don't know, the monks are a group of Buddhists who are spreading messages of peace, mindfulness, and good energy wherever they go. And this tour is called a walk of peace. It is over 2,000 miles walking on barefoot from four. Not barefoot. They got sneakers and shit.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, they definitely have shoes on the show. Some of them did. Not barefoot. You know, on their foot for a while.
SPEAKER_17:No type of coats, no toboggans. It's walking. It's cold.
SPEAKER_04:It is cold in Charlotte.
SPEAKER_17:It's cold right now. It's very, very, very cold. Where do they sleep? Or do they just walk through the night?
SPEAKER_05:They're sleeping at different rest stops and locations. So tonight they're sleeping at the um dragway and Concord.
SPEAKER_17:And they lay they they lay their togas or whatever down on the floor and they lay on top of it, or they got like.
SPEAKER_03:I'm not sure, honey.
unknown:Yeah.
SPEAKER_03:I haven't seen the lodging area. I haven't seen the lodging area.
SPEAKER_17:I'm trying to like, because they they're the type to do that. They'd lay on the concrete and be like, the Lord told me to do it.
SPEAKER_02:But anyways, they walk from Texas and they're going all the way to Washington, D.C. Capital. And they have been walking since October 26th of 2022. Damn. They have to my birthday.
SPEAKER_08:I want to know, like, where are they walking to in Washington? Are they going to the White House? Are they going to the like where are they going? To the monument.
SPEAKER_14:It ain't safe nowhere. It don't really matter.
SPEAKER_08:And they live in Texas. Because they're going to hit Washington.
SPEAKER_03:I'm not sure where these specific monks live. They're probably going to stop at the White House.
SPEAKER_08:It makes no sense that they all just walk over. And they walk back. No, they don't walk back. They don't walk back. It's not around. They got private jets and shit. Salute to them though. Salute to them for the discipline.
SPEAKER_17:Salute to them for the discipline.
SPEAKER_05:Oh, Atlanta was wild. But no, Texas is really wild because one of the guys actually lost his leg. A whole leg? Yes. He got hit by a car. I did not know that.
SPEAKER_17:I did not know that. Damn.
SPEAKER_05:I did not know that.
SPEAKER_17:And whoever did that, whoever did that. You going to hell. Fuck jail. You going to hell. You hit a monk. I mean, don't let me know.
SPEAKER_07:What type of fucked up person is that?
SPEAKER_02:Ain't his leg to be going, that nigga had to be speeding.
SPEAKER_03:Ain't no way. And monk speeding. The way they have it set up is like there's so many of the ambulance and cops and stuff in between them. So how did you even get through all of that?
SPEAKER_17:That's what I'm saying. You had to run over that nigga then back up reverse. You took his whole leg.
SPEAKER_03:Yo.
SPEAKER_07:You hit a monk.
SPEAKER_03:You hit a monk. Yeah. I'm sorry.
SPEAKER_07:That's fucked up. You hit a monk.
SPEAKER_03:That's wild.
SPEAKER_07:It's like you hit a bump, you hit a monk.
SPEAKER_03:You hit a bump.
SPEAKER_07:I'm sorry. I'm sorry, monk.
SPEAKER_02:Yo, they're gonna clown us. Anyways, when you see when you see them in your city, because they will be actually there in Charlotte now. In Charlotte now, and they will be smoking. You know, traveling, they're not smoking. They'll be traveling through the rest of North Carolina to Virginia to Maryland and then they're gonna stop in DC. So when you see them, show respect and keep your voice down, especially if they're meditating or walking silently. If you want to join the walk, walk behind them or do not walk behind them, do not walk in front of them or beside them. And the dog aloka is very friendly. But if you are approaching the dog.
SPEAKER_08:Shout out to the dog. And listen, stop going to the grocery stores and buying waters and fruit. They don't want that shit. Stop that shit. Y'all look stupid. I put the monks' food in there and they try to give it to them, and then y'all get upset when they take it. They want that shit.
SPEAKER_17:Give them some za. Give them za.
SPEAKER_05:So they say, like, if you give them food to give them like vegetarian food because you know they not eating no like meats or anything. I haven't been seeing them taking too much. Give them the mushrooms and give them za. They haven't been taking black hair, the one in Concord, and someone had like a bunch of oranges, and like they were nice. They still gave out the blessed strings or whatever, but he didn't take the food.
SPEAKER_08:Yeah, they don't want that shit.
SPEAKER_03:They probably have uh so much to give them niggas some toboggans or something.
SPEAKER_08:Give them something that stay warm.
SPEAKER_03:They have what they need. Leave them people alone.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, please leave them alone.
SPEAKER_08:And you rappers, please don't give them niggas no CDs. They don't want none of that shit. That's funny.
SPEAKER_05:Did y'all know that post where that was like they went to stats? Yeah, I've seen it. I like Cuzzos did one too. I was like, Cuzzles, he did one.
SPEAKER_02:He was like, oh, they came to Cozzos, Michelle kinda cousins.
SPEAKER_08:They did an AI version of the movie, right?
SPEAKER_02:Yeah. But this walk reminds us that peace isn't just a moto. It's a practice you take one step at a time. So if you could take one step every day towards peace, like the monks are doing literally with their walk, what would their step look like in your life?
SPEAKER_17:CEO, I think we should start the new Million Man March. Million Man March? We should do the new one. No, we gotta do the Million Nigger March. I can't do that.
SPEAKER_04:No, I can't I can't. I can't, yeah. I can't.
SPEAKER_17:Yeah, but you gotta niggas gonna see their eyes. It's gonna get tricky.
SPEAKER_08:Niggas ain't gonna be walking, they're gonna be stepping positive, positive words with the niggas. Nah, they've been they've been trying to do that. I ain't trying to walk with no niggas.
SPEAKER_06:I'm trying to walk with nice is getting uh.
SPEAKER_17:Let it go. Just let it go. Just let it go.
SPEAKER_05:Ain't no way we can do that.
SPEAKER_17:I tried, y'all.
SPEAKER_05:Back then we ain't gonna be able to do it. No problem. So, yeah.
SPEAKER_17:Before the show's open, figure that shit out.
SPEAKER_05:Definitely. Yeah. It has to just be an individual thing right now for everybody. So for me, I feel like um the things that I'm gonna be doing to find peace is just like you know, I know myself now, so it's just like I'm just staying in that. Where it's just like people can't get me outside of that. This is who I am, I know who I am, and no matter what anyone else does, it can't like sway me on any one side, if that makes sense. Because people will try to come in, because then now it's like, oh, you're doing good, you're in a new state, oh my god, like I'm coming to visit. I know the hell you ain't staying on the fuck you at. You can call me, we can chat on the phone, you know what I mean? But it's just there's boundaries now, like if that makes sense, and it's just to protect my peace. Right. Perfect answer.
SPEAKER_04:I'ma mind my business. That's all I'm gonna do.
SPEAKER_05:I'm just gonna mind, I'ma mind my business.
SPEAKER_04:I am going to pretend like nothing is going on.
SPEAKER_05:I'm gonna have tunnel vision on. I'ma stay ready. Cause you know, I ain't, you know, uh damn, but I'ma stay ready because I ain't I ain't I'm minding my business. I'm minding my business. And I hope everybody does the same thing. Drink your water and mind your business.
SPEAKER_08:Your water mind your fucking business. Second that's second that.
SPEAKER_02:All right. Have y'all seen a Drewski skit?
SPEAKER_08:He can't do no rule.
SPEAKER_05:He's making the church votes mad, y'all.
SPEAKER_08:I don't know why.
SPEAKER_17:But it is shit.
SPEAKER_02:So he showed in his video, like, you know, are you about to say something? You go ahead Okay, so he showed in his video, you know, he was basically like mimicking like church votes and people getting mad about it, saying, you know, don't play with God You know. But what would you ask?
SPEAKER_14:True Diamond Legacy. True hurt.
SPEAKER_10:Yeah, probably singing because of that.
SPEAKER_18:True Diamond Legacy 144.
SPEAKER_02:Put the 100.
SPEAKER_08:100. True Diamond Legacy.
SPEAKER_05:That's my mom. Shout out to my mom.
SPEAKER_08:That's your mom.
SPEAKER_05:Listen.
SPEAKER_08:Shout out to your mom do.
SPEAKER_05:I thought it was hilarious. I thought he was spot on with a lot of the shit he did. The walking in the blood of Christ or whatever he said sent me.
SPEAKER_07:Oh, yeah, when he said that.
SPEAKER_05:With the Lou Baton and the It sent me. Because I was like, boy, let me tell you. And he wasn't really making fun of God or poking fun at God. He was doing like the super churches or the supermax church. I call them the supermax churches because they got y'all locked up in there.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah. For your tithes and offering.
SPEAKER_05:They got y'all locked up. How much you make? This is how much you gotta pay. Well, you won't catch it.
SPEAKER_13:That shit. You gotta fill out an application.
SPEAKER_05:You legit have to fill out an application nowadays to go to them churches. And I just don't know who's doing it. You gotta be there for at least like two services.
SPEAKER_02:Two Sundays on a service to actually volunteer into someone's church.
SPEAKER_04:Ain't no way.
SPEAKER_02:You can't just be like, oh, go in and be like, oh, I want to join your church. Oh, this is my church. No, they want you to physically be there like two Sundays, two, three Sundays, and then they be like, oh, you've been here for a while, okay. You can sign up.
SPEAKER_08:I mean, listen, man, I I don't even know why people are getting mad because he just pretty much mocked what is going on on social media from all these preachers. So how you gonna get mad at him for making light and making because he's a comedian, he does funny shit. So how you gonna get mad at a comedian making funny shit is real life shit? You can't get mad at a nigga.
SPEAKER_02:At all.
unknown:At all.
SPEAKER_08:I don't understand why niggas get mad at a community.
SPEAKER_02:At all church person seen all that, they do that 24-7 in the church.
SPEAKER_08:Like I went through a church. Go ahead, Jazz.
SPEAKER_05:I was just gonna say I respect comedians who um, you know, bring the truth to light, like Dave Chappelle, and I know he's very controversial. I love it, but that man knows what the fuck he's talking about, okay? So if he put it out there and you were offended in any way, yeah, it was some truth in that. And those are the best storytellers. So Drewski really told a story in a s in his, you know, the way he let it out.
SPEAKER_08:So it's just like from even down to the wardrobe.
SPEAKER_14:Yeah, I know for real.
SPEAKER_05:That was the same thing.
SPEAKER_14:It was literally just a second exact day that was on there.
SPEAKER_08:More to the blood of Jesus. Joe, that was that was crazy.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, that was what's going on with Maurice's mic. Yeah. Yeah, damn, Polo.
SPEAKER_08:No, I say turn it off, I was just cut it, turn it down.
SPEAKER_10:Give a little feedback. But yeah, wasn't it like a video? Like, I know he was in the video at the top, but wasn't it like an actual video going around the dude flying across the street? It's an actual video.
SPEAKER_07:That's what he got in there. That's what he got.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, that's he got it. Everything he did on the videos is what he's seen on social media. On social media.
SPEAKER_08:What? Yeah, everything down to the outfit.
SPEAKER_02:Somebody was like, oh, you could play, but don't play with the church of Christ. But y'all play in the church of Christ literally every day. Every day. Every Sunday.
SPEAKER_08:Like I went to one church one time. And I listen, if you go to church, I am not knocking for going to church. Go to church. You know, praise God. Do what you do. But this was the last jaw for me. I went to this one church, and it's not even a super trade, which is a regular church. The last jaw for me. Last jaw for me. So I talk fast, guys. You know, I mean, I gotta catch it. So I went to church. Yo, long story short, they brought the bucket around like six times.
SPEAKER_06:I'm like, yo, bro, I ain't crazy like six times. The bucket. Like it's not even a basket anymore. It's a bucket. I'm like, yo, no, that's crazy, right? It used to be a plate. It used to be a plate. It used to be a plate. It's a whole bucket now. Now it's a bucket. It's a plate bucket.
unknown:Begin to the end. It's a bucket.
SPEAKER_08:Yeah. I'm like, yo, this is this is got this. I left. That turned me off. Turned me off.
SPEAKER_18:True said, um, period. True, sinister.
SPEAKER_08:True, sinister, period. Period.
SPEAKER_05:Period. Do y'all, I mean, if for those of y'all who go to church, because you know, I ain't been in a minute, um, do y'all actually put something in the in the church? I do. When I go, I do, but that was just too much that time.
SPEAKER_06:I didn't, I only had like five hours. No, it's crazy.
SPEAKER_17:It'd be so like the gaps in between when I go to church be so long, I forget to grab bread before I go. Like, I like I don't be thinking about the collection plate when I leave walk out the house going to church. Right. Then you look frowned upon by your neighbors if you don't give no money.
SPEAKER_05:I don't look at you like they ain't give no time. I don't give no time. They take cash app in this motherfucker. They even got cash app.
SPEAKER_13:I ain't gonna have to be able to sell it.
SPEAKER_02:The church uh on Pineville, called Nakayo, they got Cash App, Apple Pay, Sale, they got all that. So you ain't if you ain't got anything cash.
SPEAKER_03:Last church I've been to, they still passing around the bowl. Passing around. Or you know it's like it's like they come to the end of the aisle and you go out.
SPEAKER_08:Yes, traditional, yes. I like that. What church is that? Give me a shout. Yeah, yeah. First cathedral. First cathedral. If y'all still doing that, kudos to y'all.
SPEAKER_05:Church um for us back home, but there was Greater St. Paul, and that was like a home church that I went to. Like I learned double dutch, that's where I got baptized.
SPEAKER_08:That was a Connecticut, right? Connecticut.
SPEAKER_05:I'm from Hartford. Shout out to Hartford. I gotta say, shout out to y'all and every shout 50 cents. You from Humberford, Connecticut? No, bitch. He was living in Harley Paul, Connecticut.
SPEAKER_07:What was that?
SPEAKER_04:Connecticut.
SPEAKER_05:I remember the video, the movie. Get Richard God Trying. He's like nothing about Connecticut.
SPEAKER_02:Outside Jamaica. I got a couple minutes left. So let's get into this ICE agents. They tried to detain a landslide, two landscapers, but walked away when witnesses appeared. So on January 10th, in Downey, California, around Bonaire Street and Rison Avenue, ICE agents confronted two landscapes who were on the job, and there is a video surface online showing the agents trying to grab and detain those workers and force them in their SUV without asking for proof of paper stating they're a U.S. citizen. An agent also is shown pointing at gas canisters at bystanders who were filming, and more neighbors began coming outside and recording. The agents released the landscapers and left the scene. It was given kidnapping.
SPEAKER_05:It was definitely giving kidnapping.
SPEAKER_02:That's not gonna say nothing.
SPEAKER_05:I mean, cuz, man, I I I just I just feel like let them folks do their job. And if you are a legal citizen and you have the documents to prove that you're a legal citizen, they gonna like prove it and go on about your business. But let them folks do their job. What happened was let me tell y'all what happened. On a state level, so uh iCE agents are federal, federal officials, but on a state level, the state police was not policing their citizens. So they were allowing people to do whatever they want and harass ice agents, throw rocks at ICE agents, shoot weapons at iCE agents, block traffic, and all this, that, and the third. And what we're forgetting is these are people like real human beings that are also these ICE agents. I'm going home to my family. Y'all aren't going to stop me from doing my job, put my life in jeopardy, and I not defend myself. So my whole thing is don't give them a reason to defend themselves. Let them do their job, and if they're wrong, sue them.
SPEAKER_02:But suing don't help all the time. My thing is I want to know why I did one situation and then a tragedy, knowing back to Minneapolis shooting from when she got shot, and all she was asked to was to get out of her car because she was parked in the street, and she left being dead. And these two men were resisting, and they walked away alive.
SPEAKER_08:Different strokes with different folks.
SPEAKER_02:Oh, wait, wait.
SPEAKER_08:I know Bella, you was about to say something.
SPEAKER_18:Okay, true said protesters broke in their cars, got papers and files, images right now being exposed on TikTok.
SPEAKER_08:They said she said protesters.
SPEAKER_18:Yeah, broke into their ice agents.
SPEAKER_08:Broke into the ice agent car and found all those documents and shit like that. Yeah. Oh, okay.
SPEAKER_05:Did they really? I believe it.
SPEAKER_08:Listen, man.
SPEAKER_05:It ain't safe out here for nobody. What kind of documents?
SPEAKER_08:The one thing I'm gonna say with that to end it off is uh, you know, you got good cops, you got bad cops. You got good ice agents, you got bad ice agents, ice agents. I don't know what the intent of these guys when they wake up talking about the bad ice agents and they fuck it up for everybody. You know how to be that one person that fuck it up for everybody. Yep. That few ice agents that's fucking up for all the ice agents. You know what I'm saying? So you know, it's just like, yo, man, we just gotta get through this, man. Just gotta get through this shit, man. Alright, what would you do? I love my gotta get myself a little bit. So what would you do? My what would you do? Y'all know if y'all follow no rosely, which I do. My what would you do's are accounts that either I went through or that I saw from somebody or for or that somebody told me. So this account is something that I saw today, actually. I because I I come up with I come up with my what would you do's on a spur in the moment. Like, so I saw this shit today, like, I'm gonna do that. So what'd you do? And again, my what would you do is could be flipped, male or you know, if it's male or female, whatever. But this one is just general. Alright, so what'd you do? What would you do if you're in a relationship for about man, this is narrow down to a year. Uh and uh the female, you know, they have a whole, they have, they're well, not a straight shirt, they got a baby baby father, the kids live with you. Okay, the kids live with you in the house. So what would you do in that situation? You got a baby mom's baby father, how you want to spin it. Kids live with you in the house, and this is your house, your shit, your house. And uh y'all got a shall got a share account and y'all got a uh y'all got a separate account. So you go, you check, you know, everybody check their finances. I'm hoping y'all do, you know, y'all account to see where some shit coming out, boo. So you checking your shit, your personal shit, you like 150. And you notice 150 was coming out every month in your personal account. Not the joint account, the person account. So what would you do? You go and you approach, you know, male, female, you say, Hey, uh, 150 be coming out my check every month. And the person says, mind your business. Stop. What would you do?
SPEAKER_02:Crazy.
SPEAKER_05:One, yeah, mind my business. Married or not, do not get a joint account.
SPEAKER_17:Yeah, no. Are you told this before?
SPEAKER_08:No, I just I just sort of shit today.
SPEAKER_05:You haven't a flashback?
SPEAKER_17:Yeah, you can't a little bit deja vu.
SPEAKER_02:Yep, yep. Mind my business is crazy.
SPEAKER_03:So it's your account, it's your personal account, yes, but you're married and you do have a joint account with this person.
SPEAKER_05:Oh, are you married? I didn't hear the city. Well, yeah, yeah, yeah. They've been together for a year. Yeah, okay.
SPEAKER_08:I just put a narrow narrow, I just narrow it down. It don't matter. If you want to say marriage, married. They could do have a shared account. Absolutely.
SPEAKER_03:This is the personal account. If$150 is coming out every month of my personal account, but I don't know about it. Yes. Well, you know about it now because you check. All right, so what would I do?
SPEAKER_08:Yes. When you go, you go and you ask the person, you know, is$150 coming out of my shit. Of my shit. My personal account. Yeah. And the person says, Well, mind your business.
SPEAKER_03:Mind your business? I don't know. Because what I don't know. That's my personal account. She don't really have access to my personal account, right?
SPEAKER_05:Okay.
SPEAKER_17:I'm going to be petty and I'm going to take everything out the joint account.
SPEAKER_05:That's what I was saying, too, Juin.
SPEAKER_17:That's what I was saying too.
SPEAKER_15:My answer would be I'm not, I'm not asking you anything. I'm telling you that it's coming out of my account and I'm taking my money back. What else is there to do? Okay. There's no, I don't know.
SPEAKER_05:I know. That's why I'm like, what? You just saw that the$150 coming out every month. Yeah, the mind. Yeah, that's my goodness.
SPEAKER_12:We ain't even tripping out the money.
SPEAKER_05:What the fuck?
SPEAKER_11:We ain't even tripping out the money, bro. I got it.
SPEAKER_05:Not my business.
SPEAKER_11:Wait, wait till I hear this ending. Y'all stuck there because y'all got to there. Yeah, yeah. Call fraud. Oh, oh. Hey, bank. Hello. Something going on. So know these transactions. You gonna send it to jail? That's that's one. Two.
unknown:You throw that card away. Three.
SPEAKER_11:You empty the account. Empty the account. That one, that's gonna be you approach the person. Because then when they say when they say hey, he had a whole gameplay. Hey, check it. I saw this. I might figure it out. I might be on something. That other count, they ain't gonna get no more than that one. That one's done. He's playing chess.
SPEAKER_17:You gotta answer people correctly. You gotta answer people correctly.
SPEAKER_11:You can't say when they say it don't matter, you right. It don't. It don't matter no more. But you know I know they're gonna say that. It's the blowout.
unknown:This nigga's stupid, bro.
SPEAKER_08:Alright, so you know, I'm gonna so so this is what happened, right? So go ahead, Seven. Oh shit, seven. We gotta guess seven, so we're trying to speed it up. But go ahead, you got it, Mike.
SPEAKER_05:Well, with seven.
SPEAKER_08:Oh, he got seven. He got one. He got one low. It don't matter. It's on.
SPEAKER_01:That need to stay over there. Alright, but um, go ahead. You said somebody, you you you woke up and somebody been taking one fifty.
SPEAKER_08:Not your significant other, you know, you you approach your significant other because you checked your finances. You saw that$150 was coming out your account every month from your personal account. Your person, yeah, and yeah, and you have a joint account, but it was not. Mind your business. That's what he said. Pull all the time. So you approach your significant other and be like, yo, hey,$150 will be coming out of my account. You know what I mean? What is this for? Whoop the whoop. And she said, Well, mind your business. What would you do?
SPEAKER_01:All right. First thing first, I will mind my business. I know that's right, Seven. First, you fucked up by even telling me to direct me in that direction. You get what I'm saying? And then after that, I'm not gonna take everything out the account. I'm just gonna leave 150 a month in the account. That part, my books. Well, 150. You know what I'm saying? So that part. That's how we're gonna lay that out.
SPEAKER_08:That's how you go lay that out? I swear to God. Okay, so this is how it really panned out.
SPEAKER_04:Lord, what she do.
SPEAKER_08:So the guy approached and was like, yo, and mind you, this is this exchange was going on over the phone. So she was like, Yeah, that was for my baby daddy. He ain't got no people out here. He, you know, he fucked up. So he had to eat. So I had to make sure the nigga eat.
SPEAKER_04:Ain't no fast no fucking.
SPEAKER_08:So the niggas on the phone was like, wait, hold up. So the kids is at my house. He don't do nothing for the kids, but you taking 150 out of my account to get to this nigga. She's like, Yeah, nigga, and you need to be a man and take care of your business. And because the kids, hey, low, do you have a piece? Oh, I can't do it because of shit over there. But yeah, so she said that to the nigga over the phone, like belittling him, like he's not being a man because he's not taking care of it. Right.
SPEAKER_05:Right.
SPEAKER_08:So, you know, and that's what happened. So they was going on the phone back and forth.
SPEAKER_05:If you know me, you know, I say on a daily.
SPEAKER_07:That's a real story.
SPEAKER_05:I say, I say on a daily basis, I couldn't be a nigga in these streets. I couldn't deal with the shit that y'all deal with on a daily basis. I could not be a nigga in these streets. I would probably be a woman beater. I and that's just real shit, because like, ain't no, ain't, ain't no way. Allegedly, right. Ain't no way I can just sit there and have somebody in my home with their children. You're taking money to give to the man that you created these bastards with, and you gonna tell me to mind my I'm flipping shit. I cannot, I cannot. I just can't, I can't fathom reacting calmly to that.
SPEAKER_08:She told a nigga to mind his business, and she like, yo, what like is it's none of your business. What are you probing me for? Yada yada yada. We're going to civil court. And then she said, and then she said, This is our money.
SPEAKER_15:We're going to civil court.
SPEAKER_03:You ain't no kids to go live with that nigga. We going to civil court.
SPEAKER_08:No, he did say get the fuck out. And the folks like get the fuck out. And he hung up and she was talking, all that rabbi shit. She's like, Hello? Hello?
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, you gotta go. Not going there.
SPEAKER_08:So yeah, that's what would you do? So, what would you do again if you your significant other was taking$150 out your uh your account every month, and you approach them and say, Yo, why is it coming up? And they say, Mind your fucking business. And they was giving it to the baby father or flip side to the baby mother. What would you do? Bang.
SPEAKER_04:I'm so sorry.
SPEAKER_08:Okay, I'll be going through it. You said it was easy, Low. So what the fuck would you do?
unknown:It's your house, right?
SPEAKER_08:What are you gonna do? They all had to go. You're gonna kick him out?
SPEAKER_05:You can't do that, Molo. They got they got squatter rights, they got squatter rights, so he gotta give them a notice. Yeah, yeah. They've been staying in one of thirty days. He might not know that. She might not know that. You might not know that. You're right.
unknown:They're about to give that one.
SPEAKER_07:I'm guessing she don't know that.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, yeah. I I'm definitely going to get my statements and see how many times she gave this nigga 150. And if I can't claim them goddamn kids on my taxes, I'm suing her ass.
SPEAKER_08:Oh, that's nasty work if you really can't.
SPEAKER_05:She gives it all that money back. Bitch, join account. What?
SPEAKER_03:I'm taking your money and we're closing this account. That's it. Join shit.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, yeah. I'll definitely, yeah.
SPEAKER_05:Right. It's just because it's her money and she, you know, she's doing boy. I couldn't be a nigga in this society. Boy, I can't. It's just hard out here for y'all. God damn. I'll pay taxes on tampons any day. Hey, yo. Yo, so y'all already know it's triggered. Um I'm about to get into the nitty-gritty. Last week we spoke about vulnerability. Uh, this week I'm gonna be touching base on intimacy a little bit more. So if you've missed the last two episodes, let me just do a little recap. In January, we're gonna be talking about intimacy, not romance, not just sex, but the kind of closeness that actually scares people. We're gonna be breaking down vulnerability, exploring why it feels unsafe and where fear originates from. And also, this month is not about fixing yourself. It's about understanding why closeness can feel comforting and terrifying at the same time. You ain't hear that last time I said it, Bolo. Or are you talking about the game? He's definitely talking about the game. I'm listening though. I'm multi-tasting, girl. Never gonna be shit.
SPEAKER_17:I'm multi-tasting, yeah.
SPEAKER_05:Never gonna be shit.
SPEAKER_17:I'm talking about I appreciate you.
SPEAKER_05:I appreciate you. You know, I be indulged. What are we talking about on? You hear me? So last week I kind of talked about vulnerability, and just a recap: vulnerability opens the door for intimacy, um, and it pretty much equals exposure. Intimacy equals closeness over time, but vulnerability triggers fear, and intimacy triggers attachment. So it it kind of like when you're intimate with Someone you want to be close to that person, but when you're vulnerable with someone, you're thinking about past fear that you experience with that person or past experience. So you're kind of taking those experiences into consideration when you're being vulnerable with that person. For fear, when it comes to intimacy, you have fear of intimacy because you have fear of being close to someone. When it comes to vulnerability, you have fear of the same experiences happening again. Does that make sense?
SPEAKER_08:Shit.
SPEAKER_05:Niggas. Niggas. Right. Okay, so we're going over here like that. I got you. I got you.
SPEAKER_02:I love passing out.
SPEAKER_05:Vulnerability. Back up, Swish.
SPEAKER_07:Alright, no.
SPEAKER_05:You ain't drinking it.
SPEAKER_08:You better start drinking. We drinking. Hey, last time you come, we're gonna give you some of that punch on us.
SPEAKER_05:Vulnerability opens the door, and intimacy asks you to stay. So vulnerability equals exposure. But intimacy equals closeness over time. So when it comes to fear, intimacy triggers attachment. So pretty much why you stay. And vulnerability triggers fear because you're a fear, your fear is of your past experiences. Remember last week when I said if you experience something within a relationship moving forward, if something pops up that's similar to that past experience, you're gonna be thinking about damn, the last time this happened, X, Y, and Z happened. So I don't want that to happen again. So let me either avoid this situation or let me try to do something different. That's vulnerability. People do not want to be vulnerable with other people because they fear of what consequences that have happened in the past occurring again. Absolutely. Me. Okay. I got y'all. I got y'all. So psychol psych psychologically, I said psychology. Psychologically, intimacy activates memory, but not logical memory, emotional memory. Like I mentioned earlier, it asks you, are you good? Are you safe? And this is something that your brain does without you thinking about it. Same thing with vulnerability is something that is a chemical thing, and it's not something that you're proactively aware of. So what actually gets people triggered when it comes to intimacy? Intimacy is something that does not create fear, it reveals fear. What I mean by that is attachment wounds are stored in the nervous system, like I mentioned last week, with vulnerability, and they are not conscious thoughts, they're your natural body's reactions. So, with that being said, intimacy increases the body's reactions before the mind explains it. So it's kind of like the flight or flight thing. Sometimes it's fight, flight, or or stay and get stuck. To where you you can't do anything, you have no reaction at all. This reaction is often misread as something that's wrong when it's actually something that feels familiar. If you don't know how to react to certain situations, you're not going to have the reaction that people would deem as appropriate. For example, if you're somebody that in the past, because you know I like to talk about childhood trauma and all that shit, it always starts there. If you're someone in the past that you weren't able to express yourself, or you weren't able to speak about your emotions, you're gonna associate that with punishment or uh something that's bad or negative. You're gonna associate it with danger because when I cried in the past, I got in trouble and I was sent to my room. I was secluded away from everybody else, I was put on time out for my behavior and me reacting on emotion. So intimacy is the the feeling safe feeling emotionally safe over time. And in order for a person to be intimate with someone, they have to feel safe with that person. You you can't be intimate with someone that makes you feel unsafe or reminds you of past trauma.
SPEAKER_17:So I ain't never been able to fuck when I thought a bitch was about to backdoor me. That's a fact.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, I know. I don't understand how people can get comfortable. Yeah. What's it happening, bro? No, fuck no. Children don't learn intimacy. They don't learn it from like you talking in conversations from intimacy. They children learn about intimacy through different patterns. Like if if your parents were inconsistent, they were conditional, like you can you can go see your friend if you clean the whole house. Or if they were like emotionally unsafe where as soon as something happened, they were snapping, or they come home from work and they're taking their work problems out on the children. The brain learns to associate intimacy with uncertainty based on those experiences. And if you're a parent and you have children, nine times out of ten, you're not thinking about this when you're walking around and socializing with your children. You're just trying to get through life. I always associate life with like a GTA game. Everybody got their own fucking missions going on. You're not really worried about what everybody else is doing, you focused on finishing your mission. So as adults, uh stable closeness can feel unfamiliar because of the lack of intimacy as a child, and unfamiliar does not register as safe to the nervous system. So if you're not familiar with uh intimate behavior, like if your parents weren't close with you and gave you that freedom to express that when you were a child, if it happens when you're an adult, you're not going to associate that with being safe. You're gonna associate it with something that is unsafe and something that you do not want to experience. And it's something that is learned behavior, similar to racism and all the rest of the things that people learn over time. It's not instilled in you, you learn how to react to certain emotions and behaviors, right? So in adulthood, I mentioned that this shows up as confusion around closeness, but sometimes you get emotionally unavailable people where it shows up as distancing yourself, or it shows up as being super independent, to where you don't need anybody for anything because you don't want anybody to get close to you and um either find out too much about you or have too much access to you. Psychologically, it's that part, honey.
SPEAKER_03:It's that part, it's okay.
SPEAKER_16:That's every week.
SPEAKER_05:That is every week, twin. Find out every week. It's okay. Hey, I'm telling you, so much to think about. She changed lives.
SPEAKER_17:They trying to bite their lips, she changed lives, man. That's what she does. She touched toes, change lives. That's what she does.
SPEAKER_05:You feel me? It's just like you could hit, but but it's because it's so just zoned out to what you're saying, and it's relatable.
SPEAKER_03:It's having you think you're feeling the shit, like for real. That's my goal.
SPEAKER_17:I feel like I feel like I'd be getting a back massage when you talk.
SPEAKER_05:Oh, I appreciate that, twin. I appreciate that. I ain't gonna lie. I want to be a massage with my stuff. Yeah, yeah, I want to be a massage with a lot of things. But let it continue, let a trend. Right. I mentioned distance and and ultra-independence, but psychologically, this is not self-sabotaging, it's just your protective response. It's something that you learned at an early age, and it your brain chooses distance because distance means relief. Because, like I said, you learned that as a child. You get sent to your room, you get the opportunity to cuss your parents out behind a door and they can't do nothing about it. So even when we feel connected, what we really want is intimacy. We want to feel close with people, but we're distancing ourselves because as children, we were taught that if you're experiencing something, you go to your room. Or or go to timeout, or go stand in a corner. We all had different experiences. Social media, you love I love to bring this shit up. So social media compliment uh complicates intimacy because it offers emotional exposure without emotional risk. So you can be seen without being known, heard without being held accountable. You can tell people whatever you want to tell people, and they can either believe it or they don't believe it, and you block them. Okay from a psychological standpoint. This reinforce reinforces avoidance, it awards expression without regulation of your emotion. So, what that means is getting the feeling out without regulating or understanding why you're experiencing that emotion. There's no accountability on the internet. That's your favorite word, fam.
SPEAKER_17:These bitches don't take it.
SPEAKER_05:No accountability on the internet.
SPEAKER_17:For women, they don't take it.
SPEAKER_05:Public vulnerability feels safer than private intimacy. It's a lot easier to be uh vulnerable on the internet because rejection online is impersonal. So it's not something that once you turn that phone off or you turn that live off, you're not gonna be experiencing it. You might be somebody that replays different situations over in your head, but nine times out of ten, you're gonna let it go because rejection in real life is not the same thing. Rejection in real life is something that you can't walk away from. And if you do walk away from it, like I said, you're probably the type of person that'd be thinking about it over and over again. So it's easier to be vulnerable on the internet because there's nobody holding you accountable for your emotions or explaining why you're experiencing those emotions. If you're being intimate with someone in person, you're gonna be held responsible for those emotions. So intimacy asks you to stay present, vulnerability asks you to tolerate uncertainty. So psychologically, growth happens when the nervous system learns that closeness does not equal danger. That lesson cannot be learned through avoidance, it can only be learned through regulated exposure. This is not forcing intimacy, it's about why fear shows up in the first place. Looking back at different things, or what do they call it, shadow work for a lot of people, looking back at different things and different scenarios in your past life and reflecting through journal or voice notes or wherever you use and talking yourself through different situations and figuring out why you feel a certain way or you associate fear with being intimate in certain situations. So if intimacy feels overwhelming, it does not mean that you are incapable of connection, it means your body has learned connection through fear. The brain can be updated, it learns something new every day, but only after a pattern is created. So last week I asked the question when I avoid opening up, what am I actually trying to protect myself from happening again? For me, answering that question, I'm trying to protect myself from retreating into my invisible shell. Because when I open up and I receive a negative reaction or a reaction that makes me feel uncomfortable, it makes me not want to open up. It makes me feel like I can't say what I want to say without someone having something negative to say in response. And this in part comes from I come from one of those families that every time you say something, somebody got a joke. Everybody got something to say about everything, everybody's invested in everybody's lives, and that's not necessarily a bad thing, but in return, as an adult, I don't like being intimate because I don't like hearing what people gotta say. No shade. So this week's question that I have for everybody is when closeness starts to feel uncomfortable, what does my body expect to happen next? How does your body react to you feeling uncomfortable by being close or experiencing closeness with other people?
SPEAKER_08:I'm gonna play a ludacris song.
unknown:Get back, move, get back.
SPEAKER_17:You say, how do your body feel when you're uncomfortable? When you're uncomfortable.
SPEAKER_05:When you're uncomfortable, how does your body feel?
SPEAKER_17:I gotta take a shit. I gotta fart.
SPEAKER_05:For real, your stomach starts hurting.
SPEAKER_17:Quiet fires.
SPEAKER_05:I get real tense.
SPEAKER_17:Yeah, deadly shit.
SPEAKER_05:You smell it? I know what you're doing. They stomach start hurting. I get headaches. I get real tense. My temples start to hurt. And they start they start to do the little flexy thing. My temples start to flex when I'm when I'm uncomfortable. Yeah, it's a it's a lot of physical signs when a person is uncomfortable. But if you can it, you if you can be aware of a physical sign when you're uncomfortable, like a warning sign, like yo, I'm about to feel uncomfortable. You can either remove yourself from the room and regather yourself, or you can do like I do. I'm very forthcoming with it. I'm I'm feeling uncomfortable, or I'm feeling overstimulated. I use that word a lot. I'm feeling overstimulated. I don't like this conversation. Can we talk about something else? I'm not I'm not ready for this conversation. And it's not hard and it's not bad to do that. Because you're holding yourself accountable, but you're also holding the people around you accountable. Because I think that everybody has to have some sort of emotional intelligence when it comes to communicating. And that's the only way that you're gonna create intimacy within your group of peers or your partner. I agree. Communication is key. And that's it, y'all. I'm gonna end this segment for this week with that. This is triggered with Lex rated.
SPEAKER_08:I tell you that everybody in the days is listening. It's like, you know, actually therapy session. Yeah, absolutely. Like a 15-minute therapy session.
SPEAKER_03:It is change niggas' lives and shit.
SPEAKER_08:No advisory. Yeah, yeah. Got y'all. We we're gonna advise you on that shit, though. We're gonna advise you on shit, but yeah, good.
SPEAKER_03:We're gonna advise you on it. Please don't. Please don't. But um, yeah, so we're gonna get into, you know. I know, I need to do a drop. Sorry, y'all. Okay.
SPEAKER_05:But yes, this is gonna be words of the week. You know, the segment where we spice up our vocabulary and make us the smartest at brunch. You guys ready for some big words? Yes.
SPEAKER_08:We dress them up in soup.
SPEAKER_03:You gotta get our special guest in order to dress them up in soup, you know? Yeah.
SPEAKER_08:You gotta let them spell one of the words. Spell one of the words. Okay.
SPEAKER_05:All right, so the first word that we're gonna get into today is gonna be wanton. No, it's not wonton. It's spelled W-A-N-T-O-N, and it's an adjective. Ooh. It's an adjective, and it's pronounced one ton. I'm thinking like Don't you want, don't you uh know?
SPEAKER_08:I'm thinking like restless or some shit.
SPEAKER_05:Mmm, that's a good guess.
SPEAKER_17:That's a good guess.
SPEAKER_05:Good answer, good answer.
SPEAKER_17:You find you find excuses to eat a lot. Find excuses to eat.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, I feel like it might have something to do with food. Um think so. I don't think about Chinese food. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I can't get like, oh, it's a wand, it's a won.
SPEAKER_06:I'm thinking like a playful restless type type thing. Wanton.
SPEAKER_05:I'm always cheating, so I just can't even take him seriously. He cheated. That's what it is. He's eating always over my shoulders.
SPEAKER_08:But gotta listen to me a bit. No, no.
SPEAKER_05:Um, it could be, yeah, it could be a state of being. So basically, it's it's derived from an old English word want, and that's meaning undisciplined, unrestraint, unchecked. So this is built from one, which means lacking, and then tauwen, which is trained or disciplined. So it's lacking discipline. What did you say, sleeves? Do you want to take a crack at it?
SPEAKER_01:I didn't even lack discipline.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah, lacking discipline is what I'm just saying. I mean, yes, yes. That was basically the old English word that's derived from yes, but it's trained or disciplined. Does anybody want to take a guess at what the actual meaning is?
SPEAKER_05:No. No, she was saying what the two words, the root word and the and the y'all, y'all ain't there, right? Y'all ain't pay attention. You gotta listen, you gotta get into the listen. Listen, Linda. It was close.
SPEAKER_02:You're getting there. There you go.
SPEAKER_05:Um, it's an adjective, it's a describing word. Yep. Reckless. I'm that's my guess. It's somebody that's reckless and uncontrollable. Okay. Yes, it's definitely somewhere in that realm. Um, it's basically meaning playfully reckless.
SPEAKER_06:Oh, okay. I never did a goddamn motherfucker right on the head. You a cheater. Teasingly reckless.
SPEAKER_17:I didn't hear you say that. You said that?
SPEAKER_03:Yes, nigga. See, I was giving you the answer. He said reckless because that's what he saw on my um.
SPEAKER_05:But it's basically um playfully reckless, teasingly unrestraint, indulgent in desire or pleasure. So if I was to use this in a sentence, I would say there was something wanton in the way she held his gaze. Slow, unapologetic.
SPEAKER_03:Like she had already decided how the night ends. And I'm gonna laugh and pause because I keep telling y'all, it's been a minute, bitch. It's been almost six months. So when it gets to these like sultry little thoughts and stuff, my head be like, woo!
SPEAKER_05:Going back to the flashbacks, okay? I think two favorites in Connecticut. I remember the Zname book missing. I'm I'm I done read them Zane books.
SPEAKER_04:I know what's the book.
SPEAKER_03:No, I ain't getting the moment, but I'm just saying, you funny as hell.
SPEAKER_07:You talking about it.
SPEAKER_05:Um niggas enough for you.
SPEAKER_17:I'm gonna mouth in the end.
SPEAKER_05:I'm going back home in a week.
SPEAKER_17:You said my two favorites. I love you. I love you.
SPEAKER_05:I hope y'all not watching this. Is somebody falling?
SPEAKER_17:Somebody in here. Somebody in here. You summoning shit.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, all right? All right. So this word is Dionysian. Dionysian. Dionysian. Dionysian.
SPEAKER_01:Wait, Dionysian. Dionysian.
SPEAKER_17:Dionysian.
SPEAKER_10:Dion. D-I-A-M.
SPEAKER_06:D-I-A-M-D-S-I-S-H something.
SPEAKER_07:Something like that.
SPEAKER_06:Think Super Saiyan. Think Super Saiyan.
SPEAKER_17:Dionysian.
SPEAKER_10:Also like S-A, like I, like something like that.
SPEAKER_17:Yep, yep. Dionishi.
SPEAKER_05:So it's spelled D-I-O-N-Y-S-I-A-N.
SPEAKER_17:It's not like a Pokemon.
SPEAKER_05:Dionysian.
SPEAKER_17:That's not like a female. That sounds like a female lying about her nationality.
SPEAKER_05:D-I-O. I'm Dionysian.
SPEAKER_17:What you is? I'm Dionysian.
SPEAKER_03:And it's an adjective.
SPEAKER_17:What is that?
SPEAKER_03:And this word. Yeah, like I'm looking at the basically.
SPEAKER_17:Look for it as hell, too. Like, you might be Dionysian.
SPEAKER_03:You might be Dionysian. Well, I am Native American, but you know, I'm knit muck. Knitmunk. Not chipmunk, knit muck.
SPEAKER_17:I heard that.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah, my great grandfather was a chief of my tribe.
SPEAKER_17:Shout out to it. Yes.
SPEAKER_03:Um, it's derived from the Greek word. Period. I do. I do roll real fast. That's why you roll so roll the herb. Okay.
SPEAKER_05:From Dionysus, which means the Greek god of wine. And he's comes from like ecstasy, pleasure, fertility, and ritual magic.
SPEAKER_08:See, all y'all niggas gonna be using that word. You have flashes split up?
SPEAKER_05:No.
SPEAKER_17:Yeah, I've been using that word. But yeah. I need you. Got a lot of ecstasy flashbacks. I ain't gonna lie.
SPEAKER_03:I'm crying.
SPEAKER_17:This is my golden years. I ain't gonna lie. I was going crazy. Allegedly.
SPEAKER_03:You already told us a little bit about it.
SPEAKER_17:I allegedly. This is allegedly. How are you doing? Help me. Triple stacks. We at me. Okay. Go ahead.
SPEAKER_05:So this word means wild, sensual, pleasure driven. So I would say the night turned Dionysian, bodies loose, rules forgotten, laughter loud, inhibitions on mute.
SPEAKER_08:Two guys in Connecticut. I'm gonna say y'all out here to Charlotte. You turn it.
SPEAKER_05:I love that. One week. I'ma forget the word. I love it. Six days in a wake up. Six days in a wake up.
SPEAKER_04:Six days in a wake up.
SPEAKER_05:This next word is going to be languid.
SPEAKER_04:Okay.
SPEAKER_05:Languid. Is it an adjective as well? It's an adjective. And it's spelled L-A-N G-U-I-D. Languid. I already know you got to be like Language.
SPEAKER_08:Languid. I guess it might be$20.
SPEAKER_03:Does anybody want to take a guess? Okay.
SPEAKER_08:Language.
SPEAKER_17:Sounds like what? What's that?
SPEAKER_15:Um, I feel like fluid is.
SPEAKER_03:Okay. That kind of makes sense. Because like language, fluid, like that's when you're going with that. Like, oh, it's fluid. You might be fluid in this language.
SPEAKER_08:Liz got a uh twin. We got twins.
SPEAKER_11:I know this one folks. Who's that for?
SPEAKER_17:It's merge. It's merge.
SPEAKER_11:A nigga that fall out.
SPEAKER_03:A nigga that fall out is languid.
unknown:A nigga that fall out, yeah. That nigga languid, folks.
SPEAKER_03:He languid? Oh.
unknown:Yeah, that nigga languid.
SPEAKER_11:Hey, hey, you want nigga? That nigga language before we can't get it. He languid. Oh, okay. I don't know.
SPEAKER_05:I don't know. This word, this word was derived.
SPEAKER_03:He had us believe in him for a second. He had us believe in him.
SPEAKER_10:I'ma say, I'ma say like lazy.
SPEAKER_03:Lazy.
SPEAKER_12:That's my boy.
SPEAKER_03:Lazy. He fall out. No, no. Oh. What do you mean by fall out? Lazy.
SPEAKER_17:Oh my dead gray daddy grey.
SPEAKER_03:What the hell?
SPEAKER_17:He was linguistic.
SPEAKER_03:He can't go to the studio. He fell out. Oh, okay.
SPEAKER_05:Okay.
SPEAKER_03:So basically, this word is derived from the Latin word, which is languidous, meaning faint, slack, slow.
SPEAKER_05:Lacking tension. And this also comes from a word languere, which is to be weak, to droop, or to lose vigor.
SPEAKER_16:You smart.
SPEAKER_05:Listen, he got a little ass hat, but he got a big ass brain.
SPEAKER_07:What the fuck is heaven?
SPEAKER_17:It is managed.
SPEAKER_15:I don't know. Except I'm CEO.
SPEAKER_03:See, I'm always going for like people that be honest. So I didn't even think you would be cheating, but you never know. You never know. But the real meaning to the word is slow, relaxed, or sensuous. So I'm using all like sexual things in this little thing.
SPEAKER_05:But it's she stretched languid across the bed, skin warm, movement slow, and intentional. Like she knew anticipation was half the pleasure.
SPEAKER_04:That nigga a little linguist. She read the little language.
SPEAKER_08:He got the buddy passes. Tap in. He got the buddy passes for real.
SPEAKER_05:No, he don't got no buddy passes.
SPEAKER_08:Tap in.
SPEAKER_03:He ain't got that poor no more.
SPEAKER_08:He got the buddy passes. That shit's different now.
SPEAKER_03:I believe it. I believe it.
SPEAKER_08:Hey, but you know what?
SPEAKER_03:I just got one more word for y'all today, okay? So this word is sem eternal. Semp eternal. That's a bitch that's ready to fuck.
SPEAKER_17:I'm skipping straight to I know what that is.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, because she's a big thing. She's ready to bad. She's a simp? Simp eternal?
SPEAKER_17:She's she's moist.
SPEAKER_05:She's moist. I mean, turtle sounds like nocturn nocturnal. So it might be something about nighttime.
SPEAKER_17:A turtle.
SPEAKER_05:This one is basically a turtle.
SPEAKER_17:That might be a pullback.
SPEAKER_03:I couldn't find anything that it was derived from or anything. But I'm just gonna go right into it. The meaning is everlasting, eternal, in a poetic sense.
SPEAKER_05:So it's often with a romantic or emotional weight. So I would say the way he touched her felt sepenternal, unhurried, deliberate, like he wasn't chasing a moment, but claiming something that will linger long after.
SPEAKER_08:I'm like, yo, I'm like, yo, baby, I'm gonna give you that. That's what I'm here for. Eternal case.
SPEAKER_03:We ain't even gonna rush this. We're not rushing these moments. We're gonna masculinate. What y'all do? Sympaternal. Simp eternal. Simpaternal. Yeah.
SPEAKER_05:Absolutely. So yeah, that was words of the bunch, bitches. We gonna do it. Some big ass. Some big ass brains. You must have meet them.
SPEAKER_08:So that was words of the week.
SPEAKER_17:This was a gift, a gift.
SPEAKER_08:Was it a birthday gift? Yeah, no, it was a Christmas gift. Got my kids' name. Okay, that's fine.
SPEAKER_03:That's how you come in.
SPEAKER_08:My kids, my kids is really. But shall listen. Hey yo, this is a whole new crew for you. Cause you this whole new crew.
SPEAKER_04:Type shit, type shit.
SPEAKER_08:You know what I'm saying?
SPEAKER_17:This nigga know everybody, bro. This nigga know everybody, bro.
SPEAKER_04:Type shit, type shit.
SPEAKER_17:Nah, facts, facts. No.
SPEAKER_08:You already know, but I'm not gonna say not. I'm gonna let them bring in. I'm just gonna come in in the end. Alright? So you know, go we're gonna ask you three simple questions. Okay.
SPEAKER_03:Who you are? Where you from? Where you from? And what the fuck you do? That was way like what the fuck?
SPEAKER_05:That shit sounded like that.
SPEAKER_08:That shit sounded like added and all types of shit. Hold on, Mar, we're gonna do it again.
SPEAKER_05:Who you are? Where you from? And what the fuck you do on the dead army.
SPEAKER_09:Name is Maurice, originally from the DC area, but Northern Virginia specifically.
SPEAKER_05:Shout out DMV bitches.
SPEAKER_09:Oh yeah. DMV for sure. DMV for sure.
SPEAKER_17:Shout out. I love it out there.
SPEAKER_10:But nah, uh, originally from VA, um I do a little bit of anything, man. A little bit of music, a little bit of clothing, a little bit of a lot. Just really depends. But I'm here.
SPEAKER_08:There you go. Listen, you I know you know us rappers, we hold a mic like that, great rap mode. You ain't gotta do that with that one.
SPEAKER_06:There you go, folks.
SPEAKER_08:Now cause you know, I do the same shit. I'll be like, nigga, like nigga, you not rapping. You just interview. Oh I don't know the difference. I ain't gonna say it's a difference because we're rappers, we gotta go hold like that to implement our voices. But when we're doing that, it's a difference. Yeah, I know.
SPEAKER_05:I know I got I got bars sometimes.
SPEAKER_08:Bars you got bars?
SPEAKER_05:Sometimes.
SPEAKER_08:But we're gonna hear if you got someone positive bars.
SPEAKER_05:I could rap too. Other people's songs are real motherfucking good. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Other than what's all them working on. Put some little LeBrook on.
SPEAKER_17:She definitely got her.
SPEAKER_05:What part of Virginia are you from? Back to the topic at hand.
SPEAKER_10:Uh Fredericksburg.
SPEAKER_08:Okay.
SPEAKER_05:Here, I got family there. Shut your ass. Hold on, hold on down.
SPEAKER_08:Let me tell you about Virginia. How far is Fredericksburg from Chesapeake?
SPEAKER_10:It's like two hours. Two hours. That's more towards like Virginia Beach is like an hour and a half or so. So it's like Fredericksburg right in the middle. So like Fredericksburg is like 45 minutes from DC, like an hour from Richmond. An hour and a half. Okay. So it's like Richmond. But it's like it's like the last part of the HOV lane for like the DC area. So it's like real city. It's like the city. Once you get past Fredericksburg, it's like real rural and they start going down to Richmond, etc.
SPEAKER_08:Okay, Fredericksburg. I don't hear too many people from Fredericksburg.
SPEAKER_06:Tell us about Fredericksburg.
SPEAKER_14:I mean it's Fredericksburg. Yeah, stop playing, stop playing. Stop playing. Fredericksburg.
SPEAKER_10:It's just Virginia. I mean, it's you know, do you even know like the history of the city?
SPEAKER_03:It's the DMV and generally is given like that was one of the first slaves. No, Virginia was the first settlement. Yeah, like the actual town, Fredericksburg, is given that.
SPEAKER_10:Like the closest, like, okay, like so Chris Brown, he wouldn't tap a hand at that made that's like probably 40 minutes from where I'm from. So you got Petersburg, Richmond, everybody, Traceong's all them down that way, and then Virginia Beach the opposite way.
SPEAKER_18:For yeah, UCLA just got a street in Portsmouth in Virginia. And the Ford County as fuck on the like on Rushmore, they're from Virginia. So let's get up.
SPEAKER_04:Let's get it. But fuck them niggas. I want to be a geography.
SPEAKER_08:Growing up in Frederick, bro. Like, how was it growing up there? Because I lived in Virginia and Chesapeake for a short stand. I hate to tell this fucking story because I fucking hate Virginia. Damn, nigga. What the fuck? I hate Virginia. And this is why. No, this is why I hate Virginia, right? Moved out from New York to Virginia, like against my will. Oh, that's why. That's why. Yeah, that's why. And I had New York shit. I'm going, dropping, you know, off. And then cop coming, like, you know, I'm fresh then, nigga. I don't know nothing, none, no rules. Oh. I'm like, I'm fresh out, nigga. I got my New York. I ain't got nothing here yet. Well, we're in the state of Virginia. Well, nigga, in the state of fuck you, nigga. I don't and he gave me a ticket. They will give you a ticket out there. You can't play with Virginia, please. You can't play with your plates off. Because they was fucking me up out there. They will get you with a ticket like this. So how was it growing up in Fredericksburg? I don't know nothing about Fredericksburg.
SPEAKER_10:I mean, it was I mean, it was cool. I mean, I I travel quite a bit because I moved around a lot as a kid. Uh like my dad was in the military, so like I moved, like, I lived in Canada when I was one, I lived in Seattle when I was two. I was born in Georgia, so like I was all over, but I ended up in you know VA. But I mean it was it was cool. But I mean, I also got like a lot of family out here too, so I was like back and forth. So like I kind of got the best of both worlds. I got like that DC, New York Jersey, that whole wave, and then I still got you know the down south, you know, Jersey to South Carolina, etc.
SPEAKER_02:So after shifting to Charlotte from you know DMV, what how would you like describe your sound and style when it comes to music?
SPEAKER_10:It's like just like that. It's a little bit of like all the kind of the areas I just mentioned. Like I got the best of both. Like I can listen to Nas and I can turn around and listen to Boosie right after that. I can listen to Jeezy and then listen to Hove. It could be, you know, kind of both. So I think I think that kind of helped me too, as far as like my music ear, because I feel like when you only come from one spot, you only like used to that one type of sound. But I feel like because I was like given so many different sounds, like I can listen to Nipsey, I can listen, you know, to West Coast, Larry June, etc. And I can go down south or the Texas. I can go, you know, I can listen to pretty much anybody. So I think that definitely helps.
SPEAKER_04:You ain't got to start a sound.
SPEAKER_10:Nah.
SPEAKER_04:He ain't supposed to. He's not from Charlotte, he's from the DMV. It's a whole different, it's a whole different world.
SPEAKER_14:You know, I got definitely got Larry Charlie.
SPEAKER_08:I mean, you know, we live here. We gotta we gotta say shout out to Charlotte. But nigga, I saw you in the park and you says fuck Charlotte, what it is. Fuck Charlotte.
SPEAKER_03:Because he always posting about New Yorkians and shit, and I'm like, damn. Yeah, I mean, oh you did? Okay, well, either way, I'm like, damn, I'm from New York, but they're gonna be looking at me like you from New York because you with them. They be on the You with them niggas. I'm gonna be like, damn. That is the bro though. Bro's the wall.
SPEAKER_05:When you go back home, what areas do you like to go to perform in? Where what areas in Virginia give you the most love or show you the most love?
SPEAKER_10:I mean, believe it or not, like I've I haven't done a show in like VA in a few years. Like I haven't done a show in Virginia in a while, but I'd probably say like maybe three, four years. All my shows have been everywhere else. I mean not even really Charlotte either. I got a lot in like Atlanta, a lot in Jersey, New York, Philly, Florida, some in Texas, um a lot in North Carolina, like Raleigh Durham area, uh, Greenville, etc. But not really a whole lot of VA.
SPEAKER_02:Would you do one in Richmond?
SPEAKER_10:I would. I mean, I would. But at the same time, like I don't know. Like, I always just put music out and just let people kind of decide whether they like it or not. Like I actually got I got like two shows in London, I think in like March. I'm supposed to like fly out and go to London. So I put it out and like, you know, I I like the people I expected to listen to it and like buy into it, it didn't work out like that.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, you gotta go where you appreciate it and where you love that.
SPEAKER_17:Are you to are you tapped in with the music and uh on the London scene and shit like that?
SPEAKER_10:I mean, yeah, because I got I got a lot of like like guys out there with a lot of producers, um a lot of like show managers and stuff like that. So I definitely know a lot of people out there too, but really it's just you know, you put the music out, you promote it, you put your ads on, etc. And just kind of let you know see where it falls.
SPEAKER_17:So that's dope. You never know, neither. That'd be the crazy part. Who will fuck with this shit over there?
SPEAKER_08:So what like being from Virginia, and like I said, I've been out there for a short stint, fucking hate that shit. Fuck that Virginia.
SPEAKER_07:Let it go.
SPEAKER_08:No, I ain't gonna say that. Shout out to VA, bro.
SPEAKER_17:I fucks with VA. He's wilding. I fucks with VA. The we legal out there. Yeah, the we legal out there.
SPEAKER_08:Okay, that's Virginia. I'm talking about Chesapeake. Fuck Chesapeake, Chesapeake. I can't have the way uh shit.
SPEAKER_05:I've been on the Chesapeake Bake Bridge.
SPEAKER_08:Huh? Fuck that shit. That's a long ass fucking bridge. Yeah, yeah, that's shit longest fucking bridge. Yeah, long as fucking bridge.
SPEAKER_05:Well, the longest bridge in the United States is.
SPEAKER_08:So listen, man, being from Frederick's Bird, like, how, and this is Virginia DMV, how has that uh like translated into your sound? Because when I hear you, when I like we think of typical Virginians like the clips. We hear that sound, we're like, yo, well, but when I hear you, I don't hear that in that. So like you say you bounced around here and there. So like Fredericksburg in particular, like how does that uh attribute it to your sound?
SPEAKER_10:Well, I mean, a little bit, because I mean, as far as Frederick's burgers uh we listen to a lot of go-go. A whole lot of go-go.
SPEAKER_08:I thought that was fucking DC. It's DC. Okay, like it trickles back to the sound.
SPEAKER_10:Yeah, yeah. Um, I mean, you know, like Wale was like one of the first like rappers I looked at and I was like, you know, I can do this because he's nice, the Wale. The first one from the area to really like do it. So but I mean, definitely like, you know, Wale for sure. I listened to him, but just um like I said, it's right in that line, so we kind of get the best of both. I guess for them it's a lot more so like uh Chief Keith.
SPEAKER_04:Shout out to Sosa.
SPEAKER_10:Yeah, a lot of Sosa, a lot of Sosa, a little baby for sure, um, Dirk. You know, they listen to a lot of Dirk out there for sure. So I mean it, I mean it's definitely like you know, a variety. Cute Fool. Yeah, Q to Fool for sure. Gunu, Ladoo, yeah, Light Show is another one. You know what I'm saying? Like no savage. I mean, you you whip like that.
SPEAKER_17:Yeah, yeah. Them the goats. Them the goats, them the goats, them the goats. What's his name? Q the fool? Q the fool, man. Yes. Oh, no. Oh, shot. I'm tripping. Shark Liz. Yeah, I'm tripping. Free talent, man. He just got like what a hundred years for the for the robberies and shit like that.
SPEAKER_06:We got niggas, he got a hundred years.
SPEAKER_17:He got like 78, he got like 78 years for like free that nigga, he got a hundred years.
SPEAKER_06:He ain't getting free, nigga.
SPEAKER_17:Yeah, free him. He could get he could get it up here. He was robbing, he was robbing jury stories.
SPEAKER_15:Allegedly.
SPEAKER_08:Allegedly.
SPEAKER_15:We don't know now.
SPEAKER_08:You know what? Hold on, Mo. That shit be killing me like that. Hold on, Mo. These niggas be like, yo, these niggas be like, yo, free my nigga, free my nigga. These niggas uh kill babies and drown mothers and father. Like, yeah, these niggas be doing outlandish shit. And y'all niggas be saying, free these niggas. Nah, fuck that. Nobody dies in the robbery. I just wanna say that because that shit be crazy. I'll be like, that'd be like free niggas for our research. Who's the nigga? Death. Death, death, murder, murder, murder, death, death.
SPEAKER_10:Talavan. Drugs, death, death.
SPEAKER_08:Like nigga, this nigga gotta die in there. Nah. Y'all niggas is crazy.
SPEAKER_07:That ain't harsh. That nigga's crazy.
SPEAKER_02:No, I remember I did that one time and I seen what the person did, and I was like, yeah, nah, fuck that take that shit in.
unknown:Yeah.
SPEAKER_02:I didn't think that all my things.
SPEAKER_08:You careful y'all wanna free, cuz y'all niggas gotta do y'all research. But yeah.
SPEAKER_04:Outside of music, what are you doing currently?
SPEAKER_10:Right now, uh, I got a clothing line too. Uh it's called the No Collector. I'm doing a lot of work with that. Wait, why you don't have it on?
SPEAKER_13:Yeah, why don't you have it on?
SPEAKER_10:This is like one of the rare days I don't have it on. That's what's true. I guess one of the rare days I don't. Because I was like, I usually always have to.
SPEAKER_03:Millions of people is gonna are gonna see this. This was the day you were supposed to be.
SPEAKER_10:Yeah, it was, you know. Nigga. Most most of the events and stuff I wear, but at the same time, though, like really doing a lot of work with that. Um, doing a lot of work, just you know, torn, doing a lot of shows. That's what I've been doing a lot lately of. And really just being a dad, you know what I'm saying? Yeah, being a sick. You gotta come round cut.
SPEAKER_14:Listen to the single fathers out here.
SPEAKER_08:You know what I mean? Now niggas like fuck them kids, but not fuck them kids.
SPEAKER_03:So, what does your appearal look like? Like, what are some of the things you have? Let us know what's going on.
SPEAKER_10:Um, it's it's a lot of like like vintage stuff, but it's like it's like luxury streetwear. So, like, I wanted to make a brand that like it was, you know, everyday people could wear it, like men, women, kids, whatever have you, but at the same time, you can get it like in Nordstrom, you can get it in Neiman's. And I kind of wanted that, like that balance. So, you know, I I kind of wanted to go that route.
SPEAKER_02:I like the meaning of it. I've been needing reasons to walk in Nordstrom. Saying yes is expensive.
SPEAKER_10:Yeah, I mean, yeah, that's uh it's a very simple concept, but like like I found myself just kind of saying yes to a lot of stuff like at one point in time, and I was just like one day, like no, and then I kept thinking about it, and I was like, I'm gonna put no on a t-shirt, and I put it on a t-shirt, and I was like, I'm gonna do it on a jacket, and then I just ended up doing like a whole bunch of products and just dropped them. And then my word like when the last time you said yes to something, like what it cost you.
SPEAKER_05:Shit. I say yes all the time. I I'm always like, sure, I got you, no problem. Don't even worry about it. If I got it, you got it. And that's not just material things, but just my time, my energy. I just love hard. And that's what you know, not even in relationships.
SPEAKER_08:So you just asked what you just asked. When's the last time you said yes?
SPEAKER_03:When was the last time you said yes? I said what's gonna say yes a lot. Yeah, and what it costs.
SPEAKER_05:What did it cost? It costs yes, it costs a lot. It's expensive. It's expensive to say yes. It's not.
SPEAKER_08:I'm about to ask my niggas to check my motherfuckers know. I get it back tenfold.
unknown:Right.
SPEAKER_08:If you surely say niggas, you sure they say, yo, let me give you some. What are you gonna say? Yes! Yes, yes, yes. What?
SPEAKER_10:Yeah, I mean, no matter what, if you say yes, it's gonna cost you. What's that gonna cost us? Even if it's not physical, right? If it's costing you time, what do you mean it's gonna cost us time?
SPEAKER_08:That's that's gonna cost you anything. Hey, sleeve, sleeve.
SPEAKER_17:Slees just dropped the link to his uh to his clothing line in the chat. If y'all want to check it out, pleasurable time.
SPEAKER_15:No, yeah.
SPEAKER_17:I'm tapping in, it should look fire. The HBCU?
unknown:No, no, no.
SPEAKER_02:Here's look nice. I want I want I want a I want a jacket.
SPEAKER_10:Oh, for sure. I got you. I got you.
SPEAKER_17:Very professional, very professional.
SPEAKER_06:Why you didn't bring this?
SPEAKER_17:I got you.
SPEAKER_10:Like, I literally like was on the way here and I'm like, you know what? Like, I should have had something for y'all. Yes, but I got you.
SPEAKER_14:Yes, can we get a promo call?
SPEAKER_10:Yeah, Jim Jones tapping in on it. I got you. I'm gonna have to bring like a whole just bag because I got you know plenty of a pair. I got t-shirts, hats, everything.
SPEAKER_02:So I'm a content creator. You should let me do a whole.
SPEAKER_10:I can definitely pull up with a pack.
SPEAKER_05:That's that's because I want to be included too. Just do just do a whole photo shoot with everybody from no advisory with your shoes.
SPEAKER_10:I can definitely bring a whole pack. That's on the house. We got you. I need some black and red shit.
SPEAKER_05:We legit model and shit.
SPEAKER_17:We do that. We do, we do. Let's get into the music, man.
SPEAKER_08:Who? Who remembered next time model? You say everybody on the cast. Oh, okay. Oh, let's talk about the music, man. So listen, man. What what what because I know, listen, we go, how long we go back? Probably, I don't want to say it, it's too much. Should we say it? It's a long time, man.
SPEAKER_04:We already know how old we are.
SPEAKER_08:Shut up. Let me ask you that shit. You know, so how would you feel your growth has been from the last time that uh, you know, you sat here and we had a whole I don't forget which I forget which crew is that. Uh I don't know. Neither here nor there. Yeah, trap, trap, trap. So now, like, what's the growth? Like, what have you worked on? Give us a timeline because let's just say on average, let's just say three years. So, what is that timeline from Maurice Lydell from three years ago to now?
SPEAKER_10:Um, I mean, I'm I mean, completely different, really. I mean, for one, like, I had children right out the gates. That just made me completely like just look at stuff different. I would say, besides that, really just just growing as far as like my my music, being able to be willing to take more risk, um, being more open, you know, in that aspect, and just kind of finding my my way of you know, still wanting to deliver a certain message in my music, but at the same time, you know, kind of dumbing it down just enough to where I can take it to your local club or your local, you know, bar scene and they still, you know, sing it word for word, you know, kind of finding that balance. I think I definitely did that over the past, you know, couple years.
SPEAKER_08:So I was gonna ask you that too, right? Because um, when you say you had to dumb it down, uh, because when you look at when you started doing music and the landscape of music and how the sound it, how how the sound was sonically to where it's at now, to be like, okay, uh, I gotta be more lyrical in this period, but then you see, like, damn, motherfuckers ain't really respecting lyrics. You got this one girl saying, I'm a fairy, and she popping and making thousands of dollars. So let me dumb this shit down and say, yo, I'm Maurice Lidell. Hey, hey, type shit. You know what I mean? So how do you feel you had to like kind of adapt to that, knowing that you're a lyricist, you an MC, but sometimes, like you say, you gotta dumb this shit.
SPEAKER_10:Yeah, really, really just dumbing it down. Really just uh like, you know, and also just, you know, like going to the clubs, going to the events. Like it's nights I sat in the clubs and I'm listening to like them play the same 20 songs over and over, and I'm like, okay, like okay, this is what they vibing to. This is, you know, this is I gotta kind of find my way to make this type of record, but also still stay true to me at the same time and just, you know, use, you know, you know, I don't I don't ever like to hate on none of the new music at all. Like, if anything, I'm gonna like listen to it. I'm like, all right, I'm gonna take it and just kind of put my own spin on it. I just say it's trash, bro. For trash is true. I mean, no, it's it's definitely it has a place for it and it has its own lane for sure. It's just a matter you can definitely learn from it. I don't ever want to be that person that's like, oh, that's trash. I definitely want to be the person that's like, you know, alright, I'm gonna take it and I'm gonna make it mine, like how I want it, but at the same time, make it to where it can fit, you know, just kind of how music is going now and everything like that, too. But you said learn from it. What can you learn from sexy red? A lot. Yeah.
SPEAKER_07:A lot. She makes bangers. Yeah. She makes bangers. You don't make bangers? Yeah, my name is Sexy Red. You know what I mean? So what are people gonna learn from sexy red? What's that? But she like she got bangers. You know what I'm saying? Like they sing in their junk word for words. All right.
SPEAKER_10:Like you can learn from it. So what can you learn from Maya P? I'm a fairy. Even with that, like sometimes even with that. You know what I'm saying? Like, you can listen to what's good. Like, you don't have to make it yours. You don't have to make a sound just like that, but you can take a piece from it. You know what I mean? Who's this nigga PR? This nigga PR is fucking great. Yeah, you can take a piece from any way. Cause like for me, like when I go to make a song, like I listen to everybody. I'ma listen from Sexy Red to even all the way, like, I'ma study TI, I'm gonna listen to 50 Cent, I'm gonna listen to the.
SPEAKER_08:Because when you mention dumb it down, you're gonna dumb down to a level of say uh uh Sukiana?
unknown:No, no, no.
SPEAKER_08:No, you don't have to dumb it down.
SPEAKER_12:You don't have to know.
SPEAKER_10:I wouldn't even say that that's necessarily dumbed down, but when I say like when I say you gotta dumb it down, you just gotta give it to the people in a way that because people consume so much nowadays, especially with social media and everything. Like, you just gotta give them to a way where they can get it quick. Like, I feel like, especially with somebody like 50 Cent, I feel like, okay, yeah, like he came in crazy, but at the same time, like he had a hook on every track and it was catchy, and that's all he was. You know what I'm saying? You had to, you know. Simple too. Simple. You know what I mean? So you had to like really just do that.
SPEAKER_08:So it's just really just noticed what 50 Cent did. He really just took Ja Ru's style and kind of dumbed it down a little bit.
SPEAKER_16:Well no.
SPEAKER_08:He dumbed Ja Rule's style that cause he's not gonna dumb Ja Rule's style that 50 nigga. Like, nigga, you can't sing, it's cool, it sounded good. 50 said, ah, okay, go, go, shorty. That nigga kind of harmonizing, but he's not going as hard as Ja Rule and blew the fuck up. Threw Ja Rule out.
SPEAKER_17:Never, bro, never, bro.
SPEAKER_10:Yeah, I feel like he was like, earlier stages. Early, early, yeah, like the but I mean, even then, like I know you know everybody tried to like clown Ja Ru, but I mean, even then, like he gave a lot to the game. He brought a lot of record, even a lot of the game, but you gotta respect that.
SPEAKER_08:No, no, not get Ja Rule. If Ja Rule would have came back with like a singing song at 50, he would have beat 50. But he tried to talk about it. He wouldn't if 50 had a too crazy. If he did a disfactor with him and the shots, too crazy gonna kill it.
SPEAKER_10:You know what I'm saying?
SPEAKER_06:But the rap been killed, nigga. He kind of come up with that because he didn't want to hit the city.
SPEAKER_10:It's like because okay, you from New York you understand like New York street culture, you gotta understand who 50 was and then who jacked.
SPEAKER_17:Yeah, you can't beat the Ja wasn't really like, cause it was a lot of shit going on that Ja wasn't rapping about. 50 was rapping about shit that was embarrassing them niggas.
SPEAKER_10:He was mentioning names.
SPEAKER_17:But yeah, like John wasn't doing it like that.
SPEAKER_08:50 destroyed. I'm just saying, I just failed personally because Jaru came out rapping, then he started doing the singing shit because that was towards a woman, because women buy a record, so he thought this niche. 50 came out, dumbed down his style, took it, and Jairo tried to come back as a rapper to combat that. He shouldn't have a good day. He should have came back. Yeah, that was what he should have came back with like organizers with this record. It would have come because everybody was on that wave. Like, oh, yeah.
SPEAKER_10:I still think he was killed though. I think he was it was over. It was just 50 times. It was over.
SPEAKER_00:Yeah, it was 50 yeah.
SPEAKER_10:It was way cooler.
SPEAKER_17:It was just way cooler.
SPEAKER_05:What artists would you like music from the past would you sample on any upcoming album?
SPEAKER_10:A lot of people name three.
SPEAKER_05:Give me three.
SPEAKER_10:I'd probably say Marvin Gay. Definitely 50 for sure. Missy Elliott.
SPEAKER_17:Oh, Missy Elliott. Yeah, like Timberland vibes. Like Timberland vibes. Okay.
SPEAKER_08:So now we know you're coming on rising, man. I gotta ask you this question, man. I need to know. I need to know. Who are your top three artists of all time? Top three. Artists. Artists in general, artists. Michael Jackson. Mike Jack.
SPEAKER_05:Rest in peace. You got no business being dead.
SPEAKER_08:None whatsoever. She said that from the soul.
SPEAKER_10:Yeah. Probably gonna say Mike Jack. I'm gonna put Drake in there.
SPEAKER_17:Shout out Drake. That's an honest man right there. That's an honest man right there. That's an honest man right there. That's honest. Niggas gotta get Drake his fucking credit.
SPEAKER_05:Like, I fucked up because of that goddamn and I didn't always fuck with Aubrey. I didn't like Aubrey for a while.
SPEAKER_17:But like man, last couple of years, Drake. Is a Michael Jackson of rap. Like, I ain't gonna lie. You've been doing this.
SPEAKER_10:He's a legend, but I would say them two, and then uh just artist. Because I'm trying to, I'm thinking about entertainers first. That's what I that's kind of why I'm with it.
SPEAKER_05:Don't be don't be no hater, CEO.
SPEAKER_10:I guess as far as artists, the third one. I guess uh Beyonce. That'd be another one.
SPEAKER_05:Beyonce? Hold on now.
SPEAKER_10:Not to be honest.
SPEAKER_17:If we're talking about over artists, you gotta look at man. We talk about overall.
SPEAKER_05:You could have said Chris Brown right there.
SPEAKER_17:That's a good looking thing. You could have said rappers, you said artists. You said artists.
SPEAKER_05:You should you could have said Chris Brown Brown be acting, he singing, he dancing, he dancing to a little bit. No, she don't. What she know them dream Michael Jackson. I forgot.
SPEAKER_10:It's his I forgot. It's three.
SPEAKER_16:It's your three. You write two.
SPEAKER_17:That's a valid three, though. It's a three.
SPEAKER_05:It's a good three.
SPEAKER_17:What was the first one? What was the first one?
SPEAKER_05:Who's the first one? The first one was Michael Drake.
SPEAKER_17:Okay, yeah, that's valid. That's valid. I mean, Michael. Michael, Drake, and Beyonce.
SPEAKER_10:It's brown too. But I mean, at the same time, like again, if we're talking about these are icons.
SPEAKER_17:These are people that's icons. These are iconic people. The whole time.
SPEAKER_08:Yeah, they ain't gonna be. I mean, I'm entitled to have an opinion, right? I'm entitled, I know it's his selection. I know fucking damn it, but Drake.
SPEAKER_10:Damn, that's we talking whole conversations. Like he's I mean, he basically he almost done sold more records than at this point. Like it's like he didn't he done beat him in numerous categories. Sorry. Nobody goes. I'm not with Dickie Drake on podcast, but I fuck with Drake.
SPEAKER_04:And I didn't used to be a Drake fan. So I got transitioned to like Drake. Yeah, goat. And I ain't gone back since.
SPEAKER_02:And it's funny because I'm the opposite. I used to love Drake when I was young. Like, I mean, uh, you shut it down, down, dun.
SPEAKER_05:I used to fuck with Drake, but I just don't listen to it.
SPEAKER_03:It's so many other artists out there that are relatable to me, but everyone is different. I like people that I can relate to. Their story matches my stuff.
SPEAKER_10:I'm not even gonna cap. Not not to cut you. No, yeah, it's fine.
SPEAKER_03:It's just like I just don't relate to what Drake is talking about.
SPEAKER_10:I'm not even gonna cap though. Like, uh I had went um, I had gone to the uh the young boy concert when he was here. I ain't gonna say that was crazy.
SPEAKER_16:Shout out why B send it. I'm not gonna lie, like Wabi.
SPEAKER_10:He a pop star, bro. Like, I ain't even I ain't never seen that like that in my life.
SPEAKER_00:Definitely icon.
SPEAKER_10:And I don't I ain't I I may have listened to two young boy songs, but I I've never seen a concert like that in my life. Like I wasn't even at the concert, I just was outside and I just saw the crowd like it was crazy. I don't understand nothing this nigga says in any of his songs.
SPEAKER_08:It don't matter.
SPEAKER_05:Read the lyrics.
SPEAKER_08:I sing it with my own.
SPEAKER_04:You got it, man. I was saying he's not a mumble rapper.
SPEAKER_08:Nah, I don't think he is not a mumble rapper. He's not.
SPEAKER_04:He's not. Yeah, I I know a lot of his songs were. Yeah, that they end up on the radio.
SPEAKER_13:Yeah, they're end on the radio.
SPEAKER_17:He's an energy. That's what he is saying.
SPEAKER_05:He's on the radio all the time. That's what he's saying. The records that he makes should not be on the radio.
SPEAKER_10:Like most of them, he really is not on the radio. He be wildin'. Compared to other artists, he's not. Yeah.
SPEAKER_08:I I heard that. What's that song with the with the girl? Mellow Rats?
SPEAKER_17:Yeah, that's a good thing. Yeah, that's right.
SPEAKER_08:Yeah, that shit always on the fucking radio.
SPEAKER_17:His singles, his singles.
SPEAKER_08:I even know the shit that he's not saying. That's what he says. That's I I I Googled it.
SPEAKER_05:That is not what shut you.
SPEAKER_08:I I guarantee you.
SPEAKER_05:So I got one more question for you. Uh what is something that you would tell your younger self today? Like if you could look at yourself like a 10 years old, what is something that you would tell your younger self?
SPEAKER_09:Don't do drugs.
SPEAKER_10:Um I probably would tell my younger self. I probably would just say just fuck these people. Just do what you want to do. Really? That's all I would tell myself.
SPEAKER_01:Oh that's real shit, though.
SPEAKER_10:Just not really, just not really giving a fuck. I feel like it with anything, like anything you do, like you gotta have a level of just not giving a fuck about it. You gotta have a certain level of delusion of it's gonna work no matter what. And don't really care what people think, feel, or anything. Just you know, just being indifferent. I would just tell the younger self just you know. But at the same time, like, don't be like like too cool to do, you know, certain stuff too. I probably would tell my younger self that too.
SPEAKER_08:I got a question. What is one of your most not one of your most what is the most difficult song you have done? And what was the most enjoyable song you have done?
SPEAKER_10:I would say like my most difficult song I've ever written probably was um I would probably say I got a song on like my old like Camry Foles project's called like the broken home story. So it's pretty much just like you know how I grew up and stuff like that. You said uh you said what was the toughest one, or what would what was the other most difficult one and the most memorable one? The most memorable one I'd probably say is my newest one, GMFB. Because it was it was like it was like a completely new you know way of doing it. So get cheese. Very, very simple, but it it do its do its thing. That's a club song. Yeah, no, definitely for sure.
SPEAKER_04:Different strokes for different folks.
SPEAKER_02:So I see you made a RB song. Is that a your um Cinderella's that's your only RB song?
SPEAKER_10:No, I I got a couple ones on some of my older projects. Um I said I said I was gonna get back to you know stuff like that. Like that RB. Not necessarily like that much RB, but I wanted to get kind of more on that like uh like just on that like rap RB, like the um you know what I'm saying, like that old school early 2000s, like it was like that mixture, like trying to find that.
SPEAKER_08:Like I want to bring that kind of back. Who you put in your top three? Drake, right? Yeah and when you said that well, she asked you the question, what was what um you did RB to RB song and said, Cinderella? She said, Yeah, I like that. Stick to the woman. Women buy records, they buy records. For sure, right? Like, Link, just do rap RB harmony and shit and you're gonna see more records like that for sure.
SPEAKER_02:Then when you get in, you can do all that dumb shit.
SPEAKER_06:But in the ladies, anyway.
SPEAKER_02:What'd you do at New Orleans bounce?
SPEAKER_08:I mean, no, just say no, bro. I mean, who'd the fuck? Damn. Who would have hit it?
SPEAKER_05:Why y'all always do it like that? But y'all we y'all be the ones that we want to go to my city, though.
SPEAKER_07:Well no, y'all always experiment.
SPEAKER_05:So, I mean, for like two days after year, every other day, we're gonna stay clean.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, yeah, that but when is the New Orleans bounce not catered to women?
SPEAKER_08:I'm just saying they got like down to clean bounces. What the fuck is that?
SPEAKER_02:We almost remits him. What'd you say?
SPEAKER_08:What is that? What? You never been to New Orleans?
SPEAKER_02:A New Orleans bounce?
SPEAKER_08:Okay, you never been, so it's okay. Yeah, dude, do the game. Oh, okay. Yeah, that's a new orange bounce. You know what I'm saying? You can't say that if you say New Orleans. We know you are outside a nigga.
SPEAKER_07:Definitely outside. Let's go rob this nigga.
SPEAKER_17:Far far far far away from the voodoo. Far far away from the voodoo.
SPEAKER_01:Not all of that. I ain't gonna lie. Anyway.
SPEAKER_08:So let's talk about that song. You got the um uh send me the song because we're gonna, you know, do that shit. Let me hear that. Not check, not chat, not check, not check. Yeah, but but send it to me so we can have that, you know what I mean? Q up.
SPEAKER_01:I believe that.
SPEAKER_08:No, no, no, no, no, not chat. Not chat, not chat. Huh? Yeah, no Bluetooth. Yeah, let's talk about that song. Because I I like that song. Um, and it's that other song you got. Um, Rozo. Hey, Rozo, that's that's my shit. I like that shit because it's like an anthem song to me. You know what I'm saying? I can hear that playing in stadiums. And that's what somebody told me, like, yo, the stadium song, that's a stadium song.
SPEAKER_10:I mean, like, my new my newest project that I'm working on right now because like I definitely wanted to have an album full of like anthems. I wanted it, because I ain't I ain't heard an album in a while that like every track was like you know how when you heard Stuck Motivation 101, yeah. I wanted it to be like that top to bottom. So I really like uh been like slow crafting, like you know, 15, 16 songs that's like top to bottom, like one of them type of you know, those like with like those skips, you know what I'm saying? So um, you know, definitely, you know, working on that project too, and even you know, especially now like just getting new distribution and stuff like that, too. I definitely just want to go with like a new feel and everything.
SPEAKER_17:How do you how do you deal with writer's block?
SPEAKER_10:Just just live life, really. Sometimes you just gotta like put the pen down and just go either just you know go to your local bar or you gotta go to the gym, or you know, like it can come from anywhere to just you know watch a podcast, watch interview, yeah, anything you can you can come up with something just typically, you know.
SPEAKER_08:One of my final questions for you, man. Are you familiar with LaRussell? I love Russ, man. This nigga is fucking phenomenal. No, no, no, LaRussell, you know, from the Bay Area, fucking that nigga's fire. Very original for you, right? Um, and seeing where the music landscape is at right now, uh, and seeing how you got some artists that are microwavable famous, and you got some artists who really respect the craft like yourself and really, you know, push their time into the song that they're making. Um where do you feel like your music uh fits in with this genre? Like the YN genre is crazy right now.
SPEAKER_10:Like, where do you feel your music fits in? I feel like it just fits in, you know, when they when they trying to turn up. Because I got records like, you know, GMF and you know um froze off that is records that they can that they can bump to, but like at the same time, like I I actually just did a record with Jada Kiss, maybe like I'm glad you said that because you're gonna stick around for power and balls. For sure, for sure. So you can kind of do both.
SPEAKER_17:So as as you own this song with Jada, are you coming into it like I gotta out wrap this nigga? I gotta spend bars.
SPEAKER_10:Like I had to, because I had only met him like once before, so like and like I had actually like ran into him. He was down here like like right after I had recorded like my verse on it. Oh but yeah, no, I definitely was like, I gotta kill him on this. Yeah, that's crazy.
SPEAKER_17:Jada never had a weak version.
SPEAKER_08:That was my final question. I got one more question.
SPEAKER_17:Jada never had a weak verse.
SPEAKER_08:That's my last, I swear to God, it's my last question. If there was one artist that's passed away you could bring back and do a record with, who would it be? Nipsey.
SPEAKER_10:I've always been uh like a Nipsey fan. Like I got the big three last year. So I mean I've been a Nipsey fan since since jump. Like, like I I mean I I s like my last project, my Camry Flows 3 project, I sold a hundred dollar CD the same way. That's a t-shirt the same way, like you know what I'm saying. So like I'm a huge Nipsey fan for sure, so definitely Nipsey.
SPEAKER_08:Real ass nigga and C.
SPEAKER_05:Listen. Okay, are we gonna listen to that song? I wanna hear the song.
SPEAKER_08:At the end, because at the end, we're gonna we're gonna end it off with that. Yeah, we're gonna end it off with that. That's that's right here, right? I got it right here. GMFB. Yes. So we're gonna get uh we got a segment called Pods and Bars. My phone is over there. Oh my phone is over there.
SPEAKER_02:Oh the group go to go to the group chat.
SPEAKER_08:Which phone is this? Okay. Alright. I just said it's okay. So we got this segment called Pods and Bars. Is that it? Yeah, that's the segment.
SPEAKER_02:No, no, I'm saying that's on the clothes in line. I was saying you didn't say it when you said it.
SPEAKER_17:I ain't saying I'm not saying that. I thought when he asked me what we was doing, the beat I was doing earlier.
SPEAKER_08:Are we connected to Bluetooth in here?
SPEAKER_05:Here's the Bluetooth.
SPEAKER_08:It is um broadcaster.
SPEAKER_04:I'ma need y'all to get it together. Get it together.
SPEAKER_17:Ironically, tonight is a Jadakiss beat, too.
SPEAKER_04:Uh-huh.
SPEAKER_08:And that's why I pointed at him, you know. So once he mentioned that. You connect it? Okay, I see you. I see you. I see you. Okay, so we got this segment called Pods and Bars. Switch, bringing your segment, nigga. This is your segment.
SPEAKER_17:Yeah, they gonna switch their seats though. This watch nigga boy places the motherfucking sink, nigga. I'm zooted off them fucking shrooms. You don't understand me. This is pod and motherfucking bars. You feel me? Finna one take Timmy this shit, hopefully. You feel me? Let's get it in, man.
SPEAKER_02:You got one person getting some Ditos.
SPEAKER_17:Who that?
SPEAKER_02:Rip. Yes, yeah, yeah. She rap. She rapped.
SPEAKER_03:Why are you volunteering be Ditos?
SPEAKER_17:Rabbin? Rabbin? It can be a version already, guy woo woo or high wanna do it. You feel me? This shit read. I'll read it off the file. You feel me? Bible, a little gone. Forget it. Alright. So this is this is the segment for the spitters. So if you're a spitter, you gotta spit.
SPEAKER_05:You gotta spit. Yeah.
SPEAKER_17:You gonna like this one.
SPEAKER_05:You ready? Me?
SPEAKER_17:You're gonna like this one.
SPEAKER_05:We ready. We ready. Right. You fucking said.
SPEAKER_17:Yeah. High 9-7 shit. How the B, kill them niggas up. Alright. Brooklyn Duck. Pot and bars, the show of rock. Overpikes, I go poke the guys. Yeah. Yeah.
SPEAKER_14:You a great.
SPEAKER_17:What did you see the interview with the interview? Interview there. Alright, we ready to go. Alright, yeah.
SPEAKER_16:Followin' bars for store rock. Over pocket, I'm gonna poke the night.
SPEAKER_17:Better product with a wife. Underrated never life. Bitch, the devil do bad business on my wife.
SPEAKER_16:Construction I was on site, construct the tens when I get bitch, knocking boot talk. But I'ma plumber, how I lay the pipe. I said plumber cause my bitch like me. See a bad again. At three, and pristy. Go ball deep. I find a fake out of clock. But on the bottom, grab my old bag, take a couple claims. I got a third leg. I was born deep. Madness, not a sex addict. I have sex, I'm telling me the face addict. Stay hard after another stuff. Damn switch. Fall back.
SPEAKER_17:Let a nigga Rabbit Flow sharp Flow shop like I was Flow shot like before I started rapping. I was kissing. Quick duckin' though you in top here and let's get my That's it. Get out of the way. It's getting hot. It's getting hot in here. Let's get it.
SPEAKER_15:Give me the lighthouse sound paw. I'm gonna play audio. Hold on. Wait. Give me a second. Give me a second. Light though, sound pa.
SPEAKER_14:Give me the light bow sound paw. I'm gonna go. I can't get it. I can't catch it. It's too slow. You got a beat? You got a beat? No, you don't. Alright, that's fine. That's my bad.
SPEAKER_12:I'm lick with a call me rapper. Face time to sick the fuck in the face where I slapped it fucked. Then the nigga did it, then my mama did it. So my lady with them crazy when you find out if the bird that you flip a sticky. And even the lame boy baby thicket.
SPEAKER_17:That maverick was gonna go over it. What you got?
SPEAKER_14:What?
unknown:Huh?
SPEAKER_14:Yeah. Yeah. Look. What?
SPEAKER_12:Still post the bowl to get a funny key taking hold of your back. So it's full of like a bit of fit for that back.
SPEAKER_14:Done.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah, go to the song. He ain't painting. Alright, man, listen.
SPEAKER_08:What's your final word? Final word before we bring in the in the song GMFB. What's your final word to any artist that's will look at this interview and be like, yo, man, I wanna, you know, get on, aspire to be an artist so I can get on the platform and do my thing. Like, what's that piece of advice you would give to that artist?
SPEAKER_09:Just work.
SPEAKER_10:Just work. Definitely work. Be willing to, you know, do something without like a immediate price tag attached to it right out the gate. You're gonna lose a lot before you win. You're gonna lose a whole lot before you win. So just be ready to do that and still, you know. Don't let the hard times humble you. You know what I'm saying? Still keep that same shit up, same confidence, same energy. You know, walk in every room like you're supposed to be there.
SPEAKER_08:Walk in every room like you're supposed to be there. Put that on the shirt. Yeah, walk in every time.
SPEAKER_10:That's actually not a bad idea.
SPEAKER_08:Alright, listen, man. Bring in the song GMFB, bring that song in. Let them know where they can find you at on all social media platforms one time.
SPEAKER_02:One time.
SPEAKER_08:Hold on, hold on, moment. That was just cute. I definitely didn't catch it. Alright, let's let's do this. Hold on, hold on. Let's do it again. Alright, so let them know where they can find this song at on all social media platforms. Bring this motherfucking song in, yeah.
SPEAKER_10:Alright, it's Maurice Liddell, GMFB, Apple Music, Spotify, YouTube, everywhere. Go get that.
SPEAKER_02:Go get that. Get money, fuck bitches. I was gonna go on my way to that word.
SPEAKER_12:Give money, fuck bitches, give money, fuck bitches, give money, fuck bitches, give money, fuck bitches, first party.
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