Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child
Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from Al Salvador
Speaker 1: accused of murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with
Speaker 1: filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just
Speaker 1: some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President
Speaker 1: Donald J. Trump's leadership. I'm Christy nom the United States
Speaker 1: Secretary of Homeland Security. Under President Trump, attempted illegal border
Speaker 1: crossings are at the lowest levels ever recorded, and over
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand illegal aliens have been arrested. If you
Speaker 1: are here illegally, your next you will be fined nearly
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars a day, imprisoned, and deported. You will
Speaker 1: never return. But if you register using our CBP home
Speaker 1: app and leave now, you could be allowed to return legally.
Speaker 1: Do what's right. Leave now. Under President Trump, America's laws,
Speaker 1: border and families will be protected.
Speaker 2: Sponsored by the United States Department of Homeland Security.
Speaker 3: We got to introduce Kezia just a Domino.
Speaker 4: It's crazy because since the last time that we we spoke,
Speaker 4: Since the last time that we spoke, you had so
Speaker 4: much stuff going on. You had you had the campaign
Speaker 4: where it was my black was my black receipt, my
Speaker 4: black receipt, and and that was all over.
Speaker 3: That was on CNBC, that was on We Saw You CNN.
Speaker 3: That was everything.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so let's talk about that. I want that's the
Speaker 4: first thing. I want to talk about that, because that
Speaker 4: really took off. And I'm not sure how much money.
Speaker 4: I'm sure you can. I got some SATs, I got
Speaker 4: some SATs. Yeah, you did five hundred k in three days.
Speaker 4: Let's not let's in three days.
Speaker 5: We did five million in three weeks and three weeks.
Speaker 2: Here go to economics.
Speaker 3: So what what was that? What exactly was that?
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was such an amazing experience.
Speaker 7: I think, like a lot of people out there, especially
Speaker 7: black people, we were watching the civil unrest unfold for
Speaker 7: yet another time across America, and during that time, people
Speaker 7: were really asking the question what can we do, like,
Speaker 7: how can we affect change so that George Floyd can
Speaker 7: be the last name that we ever have to say
Speaker 7: in relation to justice. And so I remember people saying
Speaker 7: that maybe it looks like buying black. And though I
Speaker 7: think that buying black is important, I think that there
Speaker 7: are a lot of people on social media that will
Speaker 7: promulgate the narrative of buying black, but we don't actually
Speaker 7: know if they're putting their dollars in black businesses.
Speaker 6: So I thought about it.
Speaker 7: I said, what if we were to actually quantify the
Speaker 7: by black movement?
Speaker 6: And I called up.
Speaker 7: One of my friends who is a tech person, and
Speaker 7: I said, do you think that you could build something
Speaker 7: kind of like Color of Change where people would buy black,
Speaker 7: save their receipts, and upload it into a tech platform
Speaker 7: and we could count the impact collectively. And so he
Speaker 7: was like, yeah, I can totally build it. What's the
Speaker 7: timeline like years, six months? And I was like no,
Speaker 7: we got like four or five days, child, And I
Speaker 7: was like, but it's okay, we can do and remember
Speaker 7: faith this and sustance of things pro for and the
Speaker 7: evidence of things not yet seen.
Speaker 6: We can do it.
Speaker 7: So he started building a tech platform and I recruited
Speaker 7: a couple of other people to join us, Talent.
Speaker 6: Graves, Men's Daryl Perkins, nineteen kids, who's also been on
Speaker 6: your show.
Speaker 7: Yeah, we decided to just launch it on June teenth
Speaker 7: to see if people would put their receipt where their
Speaker 7: protest was. I mean, we were tired of black people,
Speaker 7: black men going into coffee shops and being treated like criminals,
Speaker 7: black boys being wearing Monkey in the Jungle t shirts,
Speaker 7: and people just protesting for fifteen or sixteen days. The
Speaker 7: Montgomery bus boycott was for three hundred and eighty plus
Speaker 7: consecutive days until we were able to exact the type
Speaker 7: of change that we could feel generations later.
Speaker 6: And so my black receipt was just really a reflection back.
Speaker 2: So where are we at now with the.
Speaker 6: We're in faith two?
Speaker 2: Okay, there we go.
Speaker 6: Yeah, what happened.
Speaker 7: People were saying, okay, but I'm black for one day
Speaker 7: is just not enough, and we have to remind people
Speaker 7: that we did this for seventeen consecutive days. But what
Speaker 7: we realized to the technology is after the seventeenth day happened,
Speaker 7: people were still uploading the receipt, and so we decided
Speaker 7: to strengthen the technology so that now when you upload
Speaker 7: your receipt, you can see all of the other transactions
Speaker 7: that you've made over time since June nineteenth. And then
Speaker 7: also we've partnered in the corporate space, so Kroger reached out.
Speaker 7: Kroger is super excited to work with us to increase
Speaker 7: their minority supplier pipeline, so there could be more black
Speaker 7: skws on shelves. We've had conversations with other corporations like
Speaker 7: YOP so that we can help strengthen their algorithm around
Speaker 7: finding black owned businesses. And there are a lot of
Speaker 7: other tech companies that are just like, hey, we're not
Speaker 7: doing this hard black thing right, so like how can
Speaker 7: we do that with my black receipt?
Speaker 6: And we're like, cut a check in.
Speaker 3: We're there, cut a check that simple check.
Speaker 4: It's that simple. It's that simple. Now you know your
Speaker 4: your inspiration for for many, for many, many people. And
Speaker 4: it's just like anytime we speak to how the energy just.
Speaker 2: It's never to say I was just gonna say that. Man.
Speaker 5: The reason I love speaking and watching you is because
Speaker 5: the energy is always consistent. It's always consistent. From the
Speaker 5: second we met you. It was just like I sat
Speaker 5: there and all I'm like, yo, I just learned a lot.
Speaker 5: I was my brain was hurting. I was like, yo,
Speaker 5: that was a lot. And so we were just so
Speaker 5: happy to have you and your episode episode fifty fifty eight.
Speaker 5: If you haven't checked that episode fifty eight, shoty what they.
Speaker 4: Do doing themselves a tremendous the service, But I wanted
Speaker 4: to ask you a question before we before we let
Speaker 4: the public.
Speaker 3: Act you questions.
Speaker 4: It's like we're in the age, like you said, as
Speaker 4: far as you know, put your money where your mouth is,
Speaker 4: put your push, your money where your protest is. I
Speaker 4: like that, But how do we sustain that? Like, how
Speaker 4: do we sustain everybody's talking about buying black right, buying
Speaker 4: black right now, and economic empowerment and support black businesses.
Speaker 4: But how is that something that we can sustain and
Speaker 4: not just make it a fad, but make it ten years,
Speaker 4: twenty years, one hundred year thing.
Speaker 6: No, that's an.
Speaker 7: Excellent question, because buying black shouldn't just be in a
Speaker 7: response to a protest. So yeah, we can tell you
Speaker 7: put your receipt where your protest is, but that should
Speaker 7: be a continuation of what you were already doing. Buying
Speaker 7: black should be habitual, And so let me just say
Speaker 7: that one more time, Buying black should be habitual. At
Speaker 7: the end of COVID nineteen, forty percent of black enterprises
Speaker 7: are expected to close. But Black people spend one point
Speaker 7: three trillion dollars annually. That is money that we're spending
Speaker 7: on our clothes, on our shoes, those are that's money
Speaker 7: that we're spending in our brokerage accounts. You know, I
Speaker 7: watched market Mondays from time to time. That's money that
Speaker 7: we're spending on our hair, on our lashes. So every
Speaker 7: single time you think about making a purchase, the mentality
Speaker 7: should always be how not buy it black owned? And
Speaker 7: for those people who have had the excuse to say
Speaker 7: I don't have a black owned business in my neighborhood,
Speaker 7: at least for COVID if you needed a reason, A
Speaker 7: lot of people are buying online. So when you have
Speaker 7: websites like we by Black, when you have other enterprises
Speaker 7: like those that have whole list of businesses all across
Speaker 7: the country that do business and physical spaces will also
Speaker 7: do business online, there is no excuse.
Speaker 6: But also I think in order for.
Speaker 7: Us to sustain the bi black movement, we have to
Speaker 7: afford black entrepreneurs a measure of grace. So I know,
Speaker 7: we're used to the whole Amazon you order at five
Speaker 7: point thirty four and your package shows up at four
Speaker 7: five thirty five PM just a minute later, because they got.
Speaker 6: Logitus like that.
Speaker 7: So for most entrepreneurs, they are working nine to five
Speaker 7: and then they're coming home and they're building their businesses
Speaker 7: six pm to midnight. These are entrepreneurs that are bootstrapping
Speaker 7: their way to financial success. So when it comes down
Speaker 7: to doing business with a black entrepreneur, we have to
Speaker 7: make sure to level.
Speaker 6: Sent our expit.
Speaker 7: The other thing is Black entrepreneurs need to charge what
Speaker 7: it's worth, and black customers need to pay exactly what
Speaker 7: it costs. A lot of people are out here running
Speaker 7: around here asking for friends and family discount.
Speaker 6: Y'all ain't even related.
Speaker 2: Yeah, talk to them, talk to them.
Speaker 6: Like, breathe it on. People.
Speaker 7: Give you the CODs, all of that money that you're saving,
Speaker 7: take that and put it into a black enterprise right now.
Speaker 7: Perhaps black entrepreneurs won't feel like they have to beg
Speaker 7: barl and steal just for a dollar. If we say first,
Speaker 7: every single time we make a purchase, how can we
Speaker 7: recycle our dollar and be black with our dollar in common.
Speaker 6: With our sins.
Speaker 2: I mean this is this is a powerhouse. This is
Speaker 2: a powerhouse.
Speaker 3: Asking for friends and family discount, man, I said plate.
Speaker 5: Cousin, Nah, I can't give it to you. I can't
Speaker 5: give it to you up at the barbecue. If it's real,
Speaker 5: we go into the book, my guy, my guy, this
Speaker 5: is my boy right here, darreus.
Speaker 2: What's going on? I'm to sell you been, I'm muted?
Speaker 2: Have you there be right there?
Speaker 3: What's up, bro?
Speaker 8: What's really going down?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 2: What's good?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 8: Queen my black receipt that's historical right there, that's historically.
Speaker 2: That's his story.
Speaker 8: She really, she really with with that, with that, with that,
Speaker 8: that idea out there really showed, you know, not only
Speaker 8: entrepreneurs but also consumers that, hey, spending money with my people.
Speaker 2: There's nothing wrong with me spending money with my people.
Speaker 6: M absolutely, yeah, that's right.
Speaker 3: Real talk.
Speaker 8: I don't have to be scared to spend money with
Speaker 8: my people.
Speaker 6: No, it should be a badge of honor.
Speaker 8: Absolutely, it should be second nature.
Speaker 6: Come on now, come on now, let me get off
Speaker 6: in plate. It should be saying nature straight up.
Speaker 2: I guess, I guess.
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 8: I don't really have no question. I don't really had
Speaker 8: no question. I actually had a question from from my
Speaker 8: BC brother. But me and me and me and me
Speaker 8: and kazill With we're friends on Facebook. So I see
Speaker 8: all of her posts.
Speaker 2: Listen, you've been following Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I see
Speaker 2: I see all her posts. I don't don't.
Speaker 8: I don't, I don't miss nothing.
Speaker 2: She drops. Thank you so.
Speaker 6: Much for the love. I really appreciate it.
Speaker 8: Yeah, what so what what are the plans? So is
Speaker 8: there is there an idea or concept, uh to take
Speaker 8: my Black receipt to a to another level?
Speaker 7: Yeah, And I want to reiterate that we're partnering with corporations,
Speaker 7: that we're strengthening our technology. Our goal is not to
Speaker 7: make it so difficult to hold on to a receipt,
Speaker 7: take a picture and uploaded. But how can we build
Speaker 7: the type of software where when you buy Black, we
Speaker 7: can automatically record the purchase. So we want to make
Speaker 7: sure that at the end of the year, at the
Speaker 7: end of the month, really at the end of the week,
Speaker 7: you want you erners.
Speaker 2: What's up?
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Speaker 7: You can figure out what percentage of purchases we're actually
Speaker 7: spent in black owne in a bread.
Speaker 8: That makes sense. That well, that really shouldn't be too
Speaker 8: easy because in my business I have I have an
Speaker 8: app that I use to take pictures of my receipts
Speaker 8: to keep track of my taxes.
Speaker 6: So you know, kind of like a quick book. Yeah,
Speaker 6: something something like that. So we're cooking up something, We're
Speaker 6: not sitting on our hands.
Speaker 2: The chef ag gonna give away the recipe.
Speaker 5: Yeah around, yo, love bro, We're gonna see We're gonna
Speaker 5: see you on breaking bread. We're gonna see you in
Speaker 5: the book club. Obviously, always love bro, Appreciate you.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, I love it, love it. Let's let's go,
Speaker 11: let's go to I'm gonna say this, Lenia. Hopefully I
Speaker 11: got that right, Lenia, what's going on? They told me
Speaker 11: to trust my instinct when I'm saying these names. That's it, right, Damn,
Speaker 11: It's okay.
Speaker 6: It's okay. I love you guys too.
Speaker 12: So first I want to say, I'm so thankful that
Speaker 12: I found you guys, because this COVID put me through
Speaker 12: a real bad depression and it.
Speaker 6: Just helped me. It made me take faith I brought up.
Speaker 6: I'm so nervous. I can't believe that I'm talking to
Speaker 6: you guys. Sorry, what you guys, what you guys doing
Speaker 6: is so helpful for me.
Speaker 12: I'm a black entrepreneur, I'm a procrastinator. So this COVID
Speaker 12: had made me open my eyes and stopped procrastinating and
Speaker 12: realizing that I could have done so much. But then
Speaker 12: the times, you know, fear as you guys have stayed
Speaker 12: in earlier, stopped me. So I first time purchasing stops
Speaker 12: just listening to the podcast when I feel like I'm
Speaker 12: wasting time, when I'm on the bus or the train,
Speaker 12: I'm on the podcast, listening to the podcast, taking down notes.
Speaker 12: I just know the end of this year is something
Speaker 12: great is going to happen because I have so much
Speaker 12: information and knowledge due to you brothers and everybody else
Speaker 12: that's on the podcast. So may God continue to protect
Speaker 12: you and bless you and thank you. Uh you know,
Speaker 12: I'm just having issues logging in, but I know that's
Speaker 12: going to be fixed, and I'm just so excited to learn,
Speaker 12: just to learn. I purchased so much information doing this COVID,
Speaker 12: and thank God for the codes that you guys have
Speaker 12: been giving out, like the BUDGETNISA. You guys so I
Speaker 12: know I'm in great hands. So I just wanted to
Speaker 12: say thank you.
Speaker 3: Oh, thank you, thank you man.
Speaker 2: Ye shout the Tiffany man. She's amazing too.
Speaker 4: Appreciate it, appreciate it. Thank you for your support. And
Speaker 4: we have to talk about that too. Mental health is
Speaker 4: a real situation in our community right now, so make
Speaker 4: sure you check on your neighbors, check on your friends,
Speaker 4: check with your family members, show some compassion because you
Speaker 4: never know what somebody's going through. It's difficult times right now,
Speaker 4: being isolated, especially for children not going to school with
Speaker 4: their counterparts, not being able to play sports a lot
Speaker 4: of times, so you know that that that toll is
Speaker 4: is draining and you know, to be by yourself all day.
Speaker 4: So in the midst of you know, this is an
Speaker 4: entrepreneur show, but all of that goes in the part
Speaker 4: as far as you can't be you can't you can't
Speaker 4: be successful in business if you're not mentally sharp, if
Speaker 4: you're not physically sharp. So we need to we need
Speaker 4: to eat good, we need to you know, we need
Speaker 4: to work out, and we need to socialize, and we
Speaker 4: need to make sure that you know, these these are
Speaker 4: trying times that we're in not just financially, but mentally,
Speaker 4: and we have to, like I said, we have to
Speaker 4: be compassionate with each other and we have to really
Speaker 4: take that into consideration before you, before you snap on somebody,
Speaker 4: or before you go off on somebody, just consider what
Speaker 4: they might have went through.
Speaker 13: You never know what's what somebody's going through. And no
Speaker 13: one is exempt, and I want to make that very clear.
Speaker 13: No one's exempt from going through these type of situations.
Speaker 13: No one's exempt from depression, no one's exempt from anxiety.
Speaker 13: That's what comes with being in the state that we're
Speaker 13: in right now, especially as a country. So we always
Speaker 13: employ you to reach out, text someone, call someone, go
Speaker 13: through your contact list.
Speaker 5: You never know what one conversation you can do. Man,
Speaker 5: I've seen it happen so many times. With just one
Speaker 5: conversation letting somebody know that you're thinking about them, it
Speaker 5: could change everything, could change their life.
Speaker 2: So we employ you to do that for sure.
Speaker 3: Sure, So let's let's get let's get a few more questions.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah, Johnathan, were coming to you?
Speaker 2: What's going on? Johnathan? Im mute yourself, you've been unmuted.
Speaker 8: What's going on?
Speaker 3: What's going on?
Speaker 8: You guys can hear me here.
Speaker 3: You guys can hear me.
Speaker 9: Yeah, you clear, perfect, perfect, No, man, appreciate you guys
Speaker 9: taking my questions today are but before I is a question,
Speaker 9: I just want to say, you know, I appreciate you guys.
Speaker 9: You know you guys have I got my r A
Speaker 9: A count, I got my independent of Broodge account. I'm
Speaker 9: investing into options. I'm also investing into stocks long term. Also,
Speaker 9: I'm a license in the show contract. I invested into
Speaker 9: real estate.
Speaker 4: So qu Queens of Brooklyn, Queens of Brooklyn, Huh you're
Speaker 4: from Queens?
Speaker 3: Are you from Brooklyn? Hollo o?
Speaker 12: No.
Speaker 9: So I really appreciate you guys. And it's crazy because
Speaker 9: I was procrastinated to get to join me. Why you
Speaker 9: know that episode that you guys drive with D Dash.
Speaker 9: Once you guys hit that fifty, I'm like, oh, man,
Speaker 9: I gotta get Now is the time for me to
Speaker 9: get it?
Speaker 6: Like I've been procrastive.
Speaker 9: I was procrassat it you guys one time back down
Speaker 9: to thirty percent, I'm like, oh, once you got to
Speaker 9: the back drop with D Dash, I was like, man, man,
Speaker 9: And That's.
Speaker 8: How I'm feeling right now, you know, Like I'm.
Speaker 9: Coming from Jersey. I just made over three thousand dollars
Speaker 9: on a small job for somebody contracting.
Speaker 4: So I'm doing the.
Speaker 9: Backdrop while driving back to Harllan right now.
Speaker 3: So call them get the money. What's your question, bro, Well,
Speaker 3: the question for the queen is you know how?
Speaker 9: You know how when you find yourself coming up with
Speaker 9: this idea?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 9: And what precision were you at that moment when you
Speaker 9: came up with this idea?
Speaker 12: And uh and.
Speaker 9: What versity were you facing at the time before you
Speaker 9: came up with this great idea?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I appreciate that. I just want to also send
Speaker 7: my flowers to Leney. I think what she just did,
Speaker 7: what she just admitted, was so brave, right, And I
Speaker 7: think as as a Phillips said that we are going
Speaker 7: through a lot during this time, especially extroverts like like
Speaker 7: me who were at hohone by themselves just trying to
Speaker 7: figure out not how to talk to the walls. But
Speaker 7: one of the things that I did pick out from
Speaker 7: what Renee said is that she was scared. And what
Speaker 7: I like to tell entrepreneurs innovators alike is that if
Speaker 7: you're scared to do it, do it scared. And that's
Speaker 7: exactly what you did when you joined eyl University, when
Speaker 7: you took a chance on Rashad and Troy, you invested
Speaker 7: in yourself and they maximize your return. So I definitely
Speaker 7: want to give you your flowers.
Speaker 6: There.
Speaker 7: You asked what adversity was I going through during the time.
Speaker 7: I had this long story, But guys, I promised, I'm
Speaker 7: gonna I'm gonna compartmentalize it, know, like.
Speaker 6: What drove me to black upstart.
Speaker 7: But I was taught that the definition of success is
Speaker 7: you go to high school, you get a diploma, you
Speaker 7: go to college, you get a degree, and then you
Speaker 7: get a good government job with benefits. And I did
Speaker 7: exactly that. I followed the blueprint to a tee. But
Speaker 7: then I realized in the workplace that even though I
Speaker 7: was working twice as hard, even though I felt like
Speaker 7: I was twice as smart, I was still being paid
Speaker 7: in separate but unequal paycheck. I was demoted three consecutive
Speaker 7: times by a white woman who could not believe that
Speaker 7: a woman without an advanced degree could get promoted five
Speaker 7: times over six years. And so after the third demotion,
Speaker 7: I just made up my mind to say that I
Speaker 7: wanted to create my own economic opportunity in life, and
Speaker 7: so I quit without having another job lined up, and
Speaker 7: I promised myself that I would never let another hand
Speaker 7: feed me, that my nine to five would always be
Speaker 7: one of several streams of income. It was during that
Speaker 7: time that I read the troubling statistic that black women
Speaker 7: would lose eight hundred and forty thousand dollars over their career,
Speaker 7: not because they're not working twice as hard, not because
Speaker 7: they're not twice as smart, not because they're not twice
Speaker 7: as good, but simply because they're black and because they're women.
Speaker 7: And so black women like me who are out here
Speaker 7: creating enterprises aren't trying to be the next Black Bill Gates,
Speaker 7: are not trying to be the next black Mark Zuckerberg.
Speaker 7: We're just trying to make sure that we pay ourselves
Speaker 7: exactly what we're worth. And so for black ups start,
Speaker 7: I started to train black entrepreneurs like me not just
Speaker 7: to start enterprises, but just start the type of enterprises
Speaker 7: that create jobs, so we wouldn't have to go begging
Speaker 7: other people for promotions, begging other people for opportunities, begging
Speaker 7: other people for paychecks that we could create and sign ourselves,
Speaker 7: so we were could be just like Troy and somebody
Speaker 7: tells us that we have to pull up on a Tuesday, and.
Speaker 6: We could be like, Nah, bro bros are set up.
Speaker 5: I want I want to I want to correct one
Speaker 5: thing you said that you quit in the words of
Speaker 5: nineteen Keys, you fired your job.
Speaker 2: They can fire your job. They could, they could no
Speaker 2: longer afford you.
Speaker 3: Speak heavy speak heavy. Now. It's been a pleasure. It's
Speaker 3: been a pleasure.
Speaker 4: What what Episode fifty eight, fifty eight, Episode fifty eight.
Speaker 4: We're gonna be doing a bunch of more stuff in
Speaker 4: the future, So thank you for joining us. Thank you
Speaker 4: for being a part of our journey. Nah, we we
Speaker 4: greatly appreciate it. We look we look forward to doing
Speaker 4: a bunch of more stuff together in the future.
Speaker 2: That's right, That's right, all right, Guy Williams. Always love,
Speaker 2: Thank you, peace.
Speaker 8: My graduates from my school being force back and drop bags,
Speaker 8: drop Mike, drop.
Speaker 3: Back, drop b drop.
Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child
Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from El Salvador
Speaker 1: accused of murder ring a Texas man of Venezuelan charged
Speaker 1: with filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are
Speaker 1: just some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of
Speaker 1: President Donald J. Trump's leadership. I'm Christy Noman, the United
Speaker 1: States Secretary of Homeland Security. Under President Trump, attempted illegal
Speaker 1: border crossings are at the lowest levels ever recorded, and
Speaker 1: over one hundred thousand illegal aliens have been arrested. If
Speaker 1: you are here illegally, your next you will be fined
Speaker 1: nearly one thousand dollars a day, imprisoned, and deported. You
Speaker 1: will never return. But if you register using our CBP
Speaker 1: home app and leave now, you could be allowed to
Speaker 1: return legally. Do what's right. Leave now. Under President Trump,
Speaker 1: America's laws, border and families will be protected.
Speaker 2: Sponsored by the United States Department of Homeland Security.