Speaker 1: You know the most dangerous morning show, The Breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ M v Angela Yee Scharlaman the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. We got a special guest
Speaker 1: in the building goes by the name of la Keith.
Speaker 1: Did I say that right? You probably know better as
Speaker 1: Darius from atl Atlanta plays straight out of Company. I
Speaker 1: ain't like that one. Now. I love you as Darius.
Speaker 1: But Snoop was a kind of a scrape. You see.
Speaker 1: What it was is me and Snoop we smoked together, yeah,
Speaker 1: and then he gave me the old cave. It was like,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm hard in him up so and what
Speaker 1: you gotta do? That's true? How you got the role
Speaker 1: as Snoop? Audition forward? Man, like everybody in the nation,
Speaker 1: we like. It was like every blackmail. They sent out
Speaker 1: audition go audition forward. And how did you study for
Speaker 1: that role? Did you have to study or you So? Look,
Speaker 1: I got the role at ten pm and night and
Speaker 1: then um at ten pm I got to day. It
Speaker 1: was like you got to you gotta be there at
Speaker 1: five am the next day. So that was my time
Speaker 1: for prep, right, So I was just listening to Snoop stuff,
Speaker 1: doing you know what I mean, and then showed up
Speaker 1: and went to work. Do you think you were a
Speaker 1: good Snoop? I was happy with what I did, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. I wouldn't plaster my face up
Speaker 1: as the poster child for Snoop, but I can't play
Speaker 1: Snoop in every movie. No got no but I did.
Speaker 1: I feel like I did what was necessary. We got
Speaker 1: the job done. I guess it was the look you
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Look, it was crazy because
Speaker 1: everybody kept saying, you don't look like Snoop, you don't
Speaker 1: look like Snooping. I look at myself every goddamn day
Speaker 1: in the mirror, and I know what I looked like.
Speaker 1: I know I don't look like that dude. But I
Speaker 1: got the role, you know what I mean? So you know,
Speaker 1: actually it's crazy because I was sitting right next to
Speaker 1: a dude who looked just like Snoop when I was
Speaker 1: doing audition, and I was like, he for show, gonna
Speaker 1: get the role. I know he gonna get it. So
Speaker 1: you know, when they called me back, I was like, Okay, cool,
Speaker 1: he was just a bad actor. I was better with
Speaker 1: the improb man. We're a Snoop fan and not too much,
Speaker 1: not too much. I mean from Callie, isn't you? Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're got a new faith Noah. I remember like looking
Speaker 1: at the Doggie Style album and being young and confused
Speaker 1: and not knowing whether I was sexually attracted to the
Speaker 1: dog or like what I should. Yeah, I was like, yo,
Speaker 1: I remember, I'm starting to look at dogs weirdly now.
Speaker 1: But I didn't really, I didn't really dive into the
Speaker 1: music like that. I guess I was too young to
Speaker 1: understand it really. Right, Well, Atlanta is I think for
Speaker 1: all of us one of our favorite new shows out
Speaker 1: right now? Did you know it's going to take off
Speaker 1: the way that it did? Did you feel like that
Speaker 1: when you first saw the script? When you know, I
Speaker 1: had no idea. I think really nobody had no perspective
Speaker 1: for the way it was gonna touch us and touch
Speaker 1: people stuff. I'm glad. How did you look? I already
Speaker 1: approached you for the role. Yeah. Personally, yeah, I was fire.
Speaker 1: Performance was great, out of competent, you know what. I
Speaker 1: think that's what it was. I think it was the voice. No.
Speaker 1: I was at a club and I was I was
Speaker 1: actually really drunk, um just dancing in this club, just
Speaker 1: you know, and then I bump into somebody like, hey, Keith,
Speaker 1: I was man. I wasn't really looking at him because
Speaker 1: he had on some like nice shoes. They were glittering
Speaker 1: looking at the shoes. And then I look up and
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh this Donald this sho man, Yo, what's up? Man?
Speaker 1: I know you are like, yeah, I think you'd be
Speaker 1: perfect for this role. And so he sent me the
Speaker 1: uh size and I, you know, I do a self
Speaker 1: tape audition, and I do a secondary audition for network,
Speaker 1: and I go to shoot the polits. How did you
Speaker 1: an act? And if it was no school or nothing, um,
Speaker 1: I just gotta google. You just straight up in there,
Speaker 1: I said, I'm gonna google. And how did you get auditions?
Speaker 1: You just googled auditions too well. I googled it something
Speaker 1: along the lines of actory stuff you typed in act.
Speaker 1: And so for about fifty pages, I just filled out
Speaker 1: everything I could find and you know, try to get
Speaker 1: a break some way I could. We went on a
Speaker 1: lot of dry runs, a lot of things with scams,
Speaker 1: and at some point something came through and it was
Speaker 1: a modeling agency and it was a runway modeling agency.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I learned how to walk the roadway for
Speaker 1: no reason. Whatso I see you, Russell Westbrook. But so
Speaker 1: every other week they would have agents come through. And
Speaker 1: one week of agent came through and I said, I
Speaker 1: want audition for him, and said, you ain't got no material.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you guys, I don't care. I
Speaker 1: want to audition for him, So let me come in.
Speaker 1: Jumped up on the table and did whatever I thought
Speaker 1: it was necessary, which was from mine, from my mind
Speaker 1: at that time, to pretend like I was a surfer.
Speaker 1: All right, come on, you gotta do some something along
Speaker 1: the line to that dog and you know, and it
Speaker 1: was the role. It was no role, but I think
Speaker 1: he really liked he appreciated my Yeah, and so he
Speaker 1: was just like, I see something then you don't know
Speaker 1: what it is. I guess it was dar all right.
Speaker 1: We got more with la Keith from the show Atlanta.
Speaker 1: So don't go anywhere. It's the Breakfast Club Morning the Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne and Guy. We
Speaker 1: are the breakfast Club. We have the Keith he plays
Speaker 1: Darius on the show Atlanta. In the building. Now you
Speaker 1: wrapped to right like in real life. I know, paper
Speaker 1: Boy said he wasn't a rapper in real life. His
Speaker 1: character all about that paper boy. We're wondering, are they
Speaker 1: ever gonna put these songs out for real? Like that?
Speaker 1: So I really liked that. So there's some dope music.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just catchy. Do a soundtrack and probably
Speaker 1: do sound tracks doing at soundtrack? They should, they should.
Speaker 1: Do you enjoy the club, because I know a lot
Speaker 1: of things have happened for you just from going out,
Speaker 1: running into people by chance, being in the right place
Speaker 1: at the right time. In real life, do you enjoy
Speaker 1: going out or is it just part of the job.
Speaker 1: Part of the job, you know. I can only enjoy
Speaker 1: the club when I'm blitzed. I gotta be at the bar.
Speaker 1: I'm like, a matter of fact, one of these bottles
Speaker 1: y'all got back here. I would appreciate you want to
Speaker 1: drink if you hence forth my friend for let me
Speaker 1: see you take that shot, then you acting right now.
Speaker 1: It's got a lot of drinks. Man, let me see
Speaker 1: we got backroom, paying bathroom for it. I don't know
Speaker 1: where to start. Hit with the shot and then chase
Speaker 1: it with put no, no nothing in here. Man. You
Speaker 1: liked was familiar with that? I gonna give you nothing
Speaker 1: that's gonna make you do the mannequin child. That's that
Speaker 1: is cool, man. I like that hate is really cool
Speaker 1: because a lot of people just stuck in life. You're
Speaker 1: not gonna have a drink with him? There you go,
Speaker 1: there you go, righteously correct. How long you've been drinking?
Speaker 1: How long you've been drinking? That's my first drink all day.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about in life, like when you first That's
Speaker 1: what I'm talking about. Stop keith Man, why are you lying?
Speaker 1: Hey man, I'm not lying. I'm cheetah in. I have
Speaker 1: things changing, you can say Jarius on Atlanta. I'm sure
Speaker 1: things have been different because the show has been such
Speaker 1: a big hit. And I know when you go out everywhere,
Speaker 1: everybody knows who you are. Yeah, it's nice man. You know.
Speaker 1: I'm glad that I could be recognized for something I
Speaker 1: feel good about being a part of, you know, because
Speaker 1: I could easily be going on there trying to dunck
Speaker 1: and die, you know what I mean. But but that's
Speaker 1: for would have it. I've done something that I can
Speaker 1: be very proud of that I feel like it's a
Speaker 1: staple now um for television and for the culture moving
Speaker 1: it forward, so I feel good about it. When people
Speaker 1: come up and say, hey, man, you know, can I
Speaker 1: measure your tree? I'm like, yes, you can measure my tree.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? I see you gotta. I
Speaker 1: read it somewhere that you got a leading role now
Speaker 1: in a movie where you're playing a Brooklynite. Yes, sir, sir?
Speaker 1: Did you just call me sir? It's a respectful title. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I lived there for a little while. How about your
Speaker 1: rapping career now? Is that at the forefront of all
Speaker 1: of you? And what's your rapper name? I guess Moors
Speaker 1: will be the entity that I designed from a music. Um,
Speaker 1: but I just I guess I exist under the same
Speaker 1: name that I exist under Trippy thing balancing the career
Speaker 1: of acting with that, so you know, I kind of
Speaker 1: just have to find time for it, like I've been. Um,
Speaker 1: now that Atlanta is sort of shooting, it has been
Speaker 1: pushed back. I've gotten more time to like work on
Speaker 1: the music. And before then I was just going boopa
Speaker 1: boo who consistently just working, And so now I need
Speaker 1: to block out time to actually work on the music.
Speaker 1: So now I get that space now to just actually
Speaker 1: dive into it because I'm not the type of person
Speaker 1: who just wakes up and I'm inspired, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, Like just there are things that come to
Speaker 1: me and I'm inspired in the moment and different things
Speaker 1: that happened. So it's a process for me. So with More's,
Speaker 1: I'm just really taking my time with it, making sure
Speaker 1: what I'm saying exactly what I want to say, and
Speaker 1: I'm being real. Would you like to leave us with
Speaker 1: some Yes, it's that runaway Jane Go being done away
Speaker 1: with that same old a. Joe Horsh exclaimed, Go vibrating
Speaker 1: at the speed of a jar rating skiza that get
Speaker 1: it popping on the swipe of a Visa cigarette and
Speaker 1: COVID drinking monolithic Mona Lisa groovy music coming through and
Speaker 1: thrust in you speakers, chucking the meek up of off
Speaker 1: the edge of my media, out of the reach of thinking.
Speaker 1: That's for people, brother, the greatest reef of Califa. I
Speaker 1: got that fired like Mother Teresa's demon capeche thirteen vision
Speaker 1: ain't the way you could see it, that mastery of algorithm.
Speaker 1: I'm computing my sleep zoom pass Dupha's ass blacks and
Speaker 1: Duke rags and lap a master with that cancer flash
Speaker 1: a racted light. The way these patterns lining up. My
Speaker 1: mind's an isotrophically balanced cipher suck on my siphon longer
Speaker 1: than white men. Sound bites to your incis how you
Speaker 1: turn into Tyson burning the mic. She's like a virgin,
Speaker 1: that type that make tracks drip something burger. They're like
Speaker 1: bills looking right because I don't breaking my make laws
Speaker 1: and burn down courthouses, high for baseball, sliding in safe,
Speaker 1: this rape brawl and infinite like my ninety six eminem
Speaker 1: and eight balls balls. That's it what you went more?
Speaker 1: You know what? I'm friend, man, you spit something. Don't
Speaker 1: wrap he used to wrap his rap. Name is Dizzy
Speaker 1: van Winkle fits. But there you have it. It's Charlotte.
Speaker 1: Man is mean. I love you as Darius. I love
Speaker 1: you as Darius. Hey man, that's just the role he's playing.
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club. Everybody's cd j M vy angela Ye
Speaker 1: Charlomne the god we all the breakfast club. We got
Speaker 1: a special guest in the building and this man is
Speaker 1: in love. Oh my god, Miller, Miller, I listened to
Speaker 1: the divine femination, feminine, divine, feminine. Explain that title interesting title.
Speaker 1: That's saying, like the woman is God. I'm just talking
Speaker 1: about you know, how you love and how it affects
Speaker 1: my life. Love? Have you heard album? He sounds like
Speaker 1: he is singing, but this is, but this is, but this,
Speaker 1: this is, this is. This is an album I've been
Speaker 1: working on for for a while though, talk about this
Speaker 1: because let's talk. Let's talk. Why are you say? Mac Miller?
Speaker 1: You moved to Brooklyn, which was exciting. I think Macmeller
Speaker 1: I've seen him out in about a couple of times.
Speaker 1: Don't get nervous, man with your girlfriend at the time,
Speaker 1: and that is when you started working on this. Yeah, right,
Speaker 1: So what happened to her? Yeah? What happened? What's up? What? What?
Speaker 1: What happened to you? What happened to you? He says, yeah, right,
Speaker 1: he changed. No, man, it's it's she's doing her like
Speaker 1: I'm doing me. How are you doing? Mary chilling? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Well we ever? Yeah, how's that? Yeah? How's that going?
Speaker 1: I love it good? I think about this. It sounds
Speaker 1: like a woman is your new vice, not drugs. You
Speaker 1: know what's crazy? Is that? Like? Uh? Love is like
Speaker 1: has always I've always been fascinated by the similarities between
Speaker 1: love and drugs. Yeah, okay, I really feel like the
Speaker 1: two things can affect a human being in a very
Speaker 1: similar way. When when when the love is gone, you
Speaker 1: do feel a withdrawal from that. Yeah, Like they say,
Speaker 1: it's like dopamine. You can be high off a lot.
Speaker 1: It's crazy. This is a strange time for you though,
Speaker 1: because you are dating arian a grind day and you
Speaker 1: probably don't want people to ask you about it in
Speaker 1: an interview. But you do a whole album that yeah, yeah, love,
Speaker 1: so you know, people for sure, I get it. I
Speaker 1: get it. People are gonna put it together. It's crazy
Speaker 1: to me that people are like, the whole album is
Speaker 1: about her? Who else would it be about? But I'm
Speaker 1: saying it. But but like the time table wise, like
Speaker 1: how quickly do you think I'm can make an album? So,
Speaker 1: how does you feel about you making songs about other women?
Speaker 1: I'm not, But it's not necessarily about other You need
Speaker 1: to chill, it's not it's not it's not really songs
Speaker 1: about other women's songs about um my perspective on love.
Speaker 1: Love makes you feel yeah, yeah, and and and and
Speaker 1: but by the way, like like we're grown, Like there's
Speaker 1: been people in my life that have that have that
Speaker 1: have affected my perspective on what love is and exactly
Speaker 1: like what we everyone everyone learns from from from all
Speaker 1: experience in their life. So people people saying that the
Speaker 1: whole albums about her is wild to me just because
Speaker 1: it's like there's like it would be literally impossible, like
Speaker 1: soul has to be about somebody in particular. No, I
Speaker 1: mean listen, first of all, thank you for listening to
Speaker 1: the album, Charlotte Magine. He really likes soul mate, No,
Speaker 1: thank you man, But like, um no man, I mean
Speaker 1: it's it's it's bits and pieces of everything. To be honest, bro,
Speaker 1: like who knows, I don't know, like like getting into
Speaker 1: good Night get but to be real. But to be real?
Speaker 1: Like what real? Though? What we got more with Mac
Speaker 1: Miller when we come back, keep it locks. It's the
Speaker 1: breakfast Club, Good Morning, the breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ m vy angela Ye, Charlottagne the god. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. We got Mac Miller in the building.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you this, would you say that Arianna
Speaker 1: Grande is your dream woman because you want first single?
Speaker 1: And I know I'm sure y'all had a little thing
Speaker 1: back then it's coming whoa. First of all, I disrespect
Speaker 1: my girl like that. Man, It ain't even but things
Speaker 1: have come full circle now. Everybody want to see him,
Speaker 1: no problem, pro like your celebrity couple. Right, And it
Speaker 1: is this bully that's picking on your woman, right, that's
Speaker 1: what I was picked you You who's picking on one?
Speaker 1: Say let's say Ariana Grande has an interview, somebody gets
Speaker 1: a little disrespectful. She doesn't like it. I didn't be
Speaker 1: alway disrespectful. She wasn't disrespectful. Look, you can't go around
Speaker 1: here looking no pastries to night, all right, I'll take notes, Yes,
Speaker 1: no pastry licking. I'll keep it in mind. And you're
Speaker 1: alone with a boo at being supportive, being supportive? Yeah, absolutely, Okay,
Speaker 1: it's okay to be alone even when you have a boot. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: that's my guy. We're seeing it on the blobs this
Speaker 1: week with you and mister Macmiller. That's my man. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. Yeah, so salute to him. Cool? Yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 1: Arianna giving me that look like you not ask me
Speaker 1: about my brand on live TV? Okay, that's my man,
Speaker 1: my man. She hates me. She doesn't know, she doesn't
Speaker 1: she saw me conversation and she goes, oh my god,
Speaker 1: my worst night. Man. She sounds like she does horrible
Speaker 1: slow she does. I do think if she hated you,
Speaker 1: she probably wouldn't have said anything. No, no, no, man, no,
Speaker 1: like she's been coming to all the interviews. She ain't
Speaker 1: come to this one that she has not been coming
Speaker 1: to all the interviews. Mask stop line, that's it, that's it. Okay,
Speaker 1: you right. She's a huge fan of Sway. I can
Speaker 1: see that. But that's in my question. Would you say
Speaker 1: that's your dream woman? You were on her huge single
Speaker 1: now full Circle she's on the album. Was at somebody
Speaker 1: that back then? You were like, man, but no, you
Speaker 1: know what is that? We we were just really close friends.
Speaker 1: The back of my neck is turned. I'm a Caucasian male,
Speaker 1: and that happens to Caucasian males sometimes things just get red.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't know what that's like. No, man, but it's
Speaker 1: it's like, uh, because I noticed for a period of
Speaker 1: time you have Big Sean were cool. Whoa yea yea.
Speaker 1: This is crazy. I'm seeing Big Sean penis picks intimidated
Speaker 1: wild y'all the world? Can I live? Can I live?
Speaker 1: Are you intimidated after seeing Big Sean Penis pick. I
Speaker 1: ain't see big show for you to know, first of all,
Speaker 1: y'all wild, this is a great this is a crazy thing.
Speaker 1: Like like I was wondering, Like I was, like, I wonder, like,
Speaker 1: what's like, what's gonna happen this morning? You know, I
Speaker 1: knew some was gonna happen, but I didn't think like this,
Speaker 1: your friend. I didn't think it was gonna be coming
Speaker 1: from all angles, you know what I mean, to be
Speaker 1: in a high profile relationship that it's different. You know
Speaker 1: what's weird is that I'm actually happy for that question
Speaker 1: because it's like, uh, I'm here to like talk about
Speaker 1: music that I make, and I happen to be in
Speaker 1: a fantastic relationship with someone I also enjoy making music with,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. So it those those lines
Speaker 1: can get blurred very easily, like what I'm here trying
Speaker 1: to do? Bro, that's crazy all that's not what is
Speaker 1: doing Like I was in the middle of I was
Speaker 1: in Yeah, why is that right? Why did you go
Speaker 1: to your your toolbar for that? In your email? You
Speaker 1: went right to the bookmarks. This is new for me.
Speaker 1: I mean, like, like you want to be just put
Speaker 1: your yeah like that. I'm just in exactly exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's okay, let me know how how how is your girl?
Speaker 1: She's great, beautiful, kids are beautiful. You will get all
Speaker 1: on the pregnant so I can ask you about whoa.
Speaker 1: Let's chill let's ship. See like that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: You know you already got that ring ready, all y'all
Speaker 1: need to chill out. The Divine Feminine is out right now,
Speaker 1: that's the album question. You don't pet he listened to
Speaker 1: the album? You don't have it first of all? Anyways,
Speaker 1: Angela crazy if anyone knew that, but noah. But look,
Speaker 1: look that's what I'm saying. All I'm saying it is like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we are together. Cool? What I mean like like it's
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, but my album's out, ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 1: it's Mac Miller. The album is dope. Though I'm not
Speaker 1: just saying that because my man, Divine Feminine is really
Speaker 1: a dope album. It's the breakfast cup than it would
Speaker 1: be a good sport for that was Bryson till it
Speaker 1: would exchange morning. Everybody's DJ Envy Angela Ye, Charlomagne the
Speaker 1: guy we are the Breakfast Club. We got a special
Speaker 1: guest in the building. Shot Charlemagne swears your Puerto Rican.
Speaker 1: But I tell that's my first question. You have to
Speaker 1: dispel this rum at Chanpa. I heard an interview with
Speaker 1: being mind bros. Are are you Jamaican? Are you really
Speaker 1: from the Bronx? Jamaican? I know what you are? Man,
Speaker 1: Wait so you're not really Hispanic from the Bronx? No, sir,
Speaker 1: you started the rule. I I heard an interview. I
Speaker 1: know there's a lot of discrepancy to people are like
Speaker 1: YO were from for you? But yeah, yeah, that ain't
Speaker 1: that That's been around for a whileeople on, people on,
Speaker 1: but people so short an interview I'm talking about Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: definitely study that rum because I never never heard before
Speaker 1: I started. I've sailed that a lot too. I said
Speaker 1: that a lot all the time. But anybody that knows
Speaker 1: anything about reggae knows that Sean Paul's from Jamaica. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I would I would do up somebody. No, at least
Speaker 1: that I made a market, at least in that they
Speaker 1: could then of the industry out there. You know that's
Speaker 1: an understatement. I saw you too. The number one pop
Speaker 1: artists in the UK or something. Yeah, right now, I
Speaker 1: had three number one singles this year over there, so wow,
Speaker 1: that's amazing. You know what's amazing is that you've managed
Speaker 1: to do all different genres of music with all different
Speaker 1: people from all over the world and nobody ever, says
Speaker 1: Sean Paul has sold out. But that's a hard thing
Speaker 1: to do that. I don't know. I think I picked
Speaker 1: some good songs to go on, Like this present number
Speaker 1: one right now over there is a clean banditt. It's
Speaker 1: about a single mom. So it's just a type of
Speaker 1: song to it at the time when when it's needed
Speaker 1: probably which kind of helps me out. Also, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, bigger part single moms out there, it
Speaker 1: was a needed song. I think that Tim that you
Speaker 1: mean to step up them again. So that's true though,
Speaker 1: because these guys be shooting these girls clubs up and
Speaker 1: getting pregnant and then leaving them uncut. Yeah, most reggae
Speaker 1: music is not as popular as it was before. Like
Speaker 1: even now on the radio you might hear one reggae
Speaker 1: song maybe two a day. Yeah, because everybody else stealing
Speaker 1: reggae style. That's why you staying consistent, man, How do
Speaker 1: you stay consistent with it, and like Charlamie said, how
Speaker 1: do you feel about all this stealing the reggae or
Speaker 1: Jamaica style? You know, I stay on it. Like these
Speaker 1: five songs that I just gave you on the CD,
Speaker 1: are you still passing our CD show six? Yeah? People
Speaker 1: be like what is that? So yeah, I just stayed
Speaker 1: doing it, you know what I mean. So there might
Speaker 1: be like a lot of songs that you hear that
Speaker 1: you know, but there's a lot more that you probably
Speaker 1: don't know, you know what I mean. So the cream
Speaker 1: rights to the top on people will know the bigger ones.
Speaker 1: But I just don't think that every song is going
Speaker 1: to do is a hit. So I just keep doing them,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. It's um, it's like liquid
Speaker 1: vibes on my brain at the time where I might
Speaker 1: feel a rhythm that's really dope, and I said, yeah,
Speaker 1: this COVID something. So I keep doing it and the
Speaker 1: top ones come up, and so stay there. I think
Speaker 1: a lot of people think that this business is all
Speaker 1: like one hit, you know what I mean? So you
Speaker 1: do I want hit and you rely on that for
Speaker 1: a long time. I was. I was told from very
Speaker 1: early that you was because your last hit. I mean,
Speaker 1: I try to find them. But other than that, not
Speaker 1: not not just HiT's just just put it on music,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean because you're not your typical West
Speaker 1: Indian artists, reggae artists, because like Charlemagne says, you don't
Speaker 1: look like your typical Oh now you want to agree
Speaker 1: with me. Now you see not even in front of
Speaker 1: you. You You look at you from the typical You're making
Speaker 1: a West Indian artists. You look like, yeah, I waspanding
Speaker 1: from the Bronx. Yeah, but yeah, yeah, yeah for I
Speaker 1: don't know, I don't know. I don't know if that's
Speaker 1: apart to the uphel But you know, as I said before,
Speaker 1: I give tanks for being in this position. You know,
Speaker 1: as you said, you raise a question of other people
Speaker 1: doing reggae music don saw music, And you know, I
Speaker 1: take my hotsip to people or even the funds who
Speaker 1: revere the music so much that other people want to
Speaker 1: do it. That's just a do a feeling, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, Back in the day when everybody was coming,
Speaker 1: I mean for remixes or to hit top our song. Um,
Speaker 1: it's the same feeling I'm getting. No, you know, Ceo
Speaker 1: was a big song this year. And the song called
Speaker 1: Cheap Thrills and she just came at me. I was
Speaker 1: surprised that she went down Saw and I didn't know
Speaker 1: it was going to be a big, big singer. I
Speaker 1: just like the melody and did Yeah. I just like
Speaker 1: the melody and did it. I'm a final hers find
Speaker 1: of her writing on her vioice tool just happening. I
Speaker 1: don't know. Put your stamp on Tory Lanes, you know.
Speaker 1: And I think in a way that kind of helps.
Speaker 1: When he does a song with a reggae vibe and
Speaker 1: then Sean Paul is on it, and yeah, he's on
Speaker 1: your single, I never got to be a big market
Speaker 1: for you, right because they got a big, big, yeah
Speaker 1: reggae vibe. But yeah, and I do have family up there,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, uncle's and cousins and stuff,
Speaker 1: so kind of closen there they bother you when when
Speaker 1: artists do that style, let's say, like Drake does more
Speaker 1: of a Caribbean style. Now, over the years, Jake has
Speaker 1: had many different songs. When he first came out too,
Speaker 1: he's on a lot like Waiting to me. I know,
Speaker 1: he's saw on a little different. So it's someone who
Speaker 1: goes with it. To the floor of what's happening down
Speaker 1: saw is really back in you know mainstream where there's
Speaker 1: artists like Sean Mendez doing it, you know pop pop
Speaker 1: pop type people. Um, it's just it's just a testament
Speaker 1: to the strength of the music. So I don't I
Speaker 1: don't even mind that. The question came up earlier this
Speaker 1: year of the whole you know, are the artists get
Speaker 1: in there due respect and whatever? And the question wants
Speaker 1: to ask I mean an interview and people was like, oh,
Speaker 1: he feel a way about it too. I don't. I
Speaker 1: don't necessarily feel a way. Boys. I feel good that,
Speaker 1: you know, the fans are our love in the music
Speaker 1: so much other artists wanted to come and do it.
Speaker 1: That's pretty cool. We got more with Shooting Paul. When
Speaker 1: we come back keeping lock. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: Well y'allass DJ mvy angela ye, shall I mean the
Speaker 1: guy we are the Breakfast Club. We got a special
Speaker 1: guest in the building, Sean Paul. Now you said artists
Speaker 1: the only biggest they last hit. I don't know if
Speaker 1: that applies to you, because it seems like you can
Speaker 1: make money forever. Off give me the light and get
Speaker 1: busy and I'm still in love with you, Like I know,
Speaker 1: you're still touring crazy off those records. Yeah, we still
Speaker 1: we still do touring, offer it um, and we're still
Speaker 1: trying to find things to beat it because I don't
Speaker 1: think that that my thing is to be like, oh yeah, retire. No,
Speaker 1: I've seen some great people in my industry, you know,
Speaker 1: people like Toots. You may not know who that is,
Speaker 1: what Toots and the man tells he's up there in years,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, and he's doing it. So
Speaker 1: those kind of artists inspire me myself too that I know,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna keep on doing music as long as
Speaker 1: I can. Um. Is it easy to make timeless music
Speaker 1: when you pull off pull from real life? Like you
Speaker 1: said you made the single Mother record, Yeah, I guess,
Speaker 1: I guess. I guess that is an instant um just
Speaker 1: just the just the concept alone is an instant classic
Speaker 1: to me. So yeah, that's cool. But I mean if
Speaker 1: you look at her have a song called crump Up,
Speaker 1: and that's talking about girls shaking that thing he had
Speaker 1: crump pup when you do it, so yeah, that's not
Speaker 1: so prolific. And it's writing that man happen when you
Speaker 1: have sex with a young girl. Yeah, you start cramping up, like, Yeah,
Speaker 1: what song of yours was the most profitable? You could
Speaker 1: say that the the three biggest songs in my in
Speaker 1: my in my careers, um um songs I get busy,
Speaker 1: temperature and give me the light. Okay, there's a few,
Speaker 1: there's like five for them that that I'm main. You know.
Speaker 1: The one would Beyonce to open up to another. Ye,
Speaker 1: for sure, that's a that's a huge song. Sometimes I
Speaker 1: don't do it though, I mean I do it a lot.
Speaker 1: I do it a lot like but on this on
Speaker 1: this pastur on this m john My cruise two years ago,
Speaker 1: I opened the show and I did that song, and
Speaker 1: so this year I figure it's very much similar type
Speaker 1: of crowd, and I didn't want to give them the
Speaker 1: exact same show, so I didn't do that song all
Speaker 1: the hits to rely on them, so to speak. It
Speaker 1: was a huge song. It was a rumor that jay
Speaker 1: Z didn't want Beyonce performing that song with you remember
Speaker 1: something like that before to be doing that dagger and
Speaker 1: all that stuff like that dag all over beyond up
Speaker 1: on stage with my woman. Oh boy, Yeah, I can't
Speaker 1: believe you still remember them rumors. No, I just thought
Speaker 1: about it when he brought the song up, but I
Speaker 1: never had no problem. Yeah. We did that song three
Speaker 1: times ever on stage right, once in once in um
Speaker 1: Eure up somewhere on once in California a couple of
Speaker 1: year records. Your best records are with women, though, like
Speaker 1: with Beyonce, you know, even Blue can't trump people get
Speaker 1: about the brief joint. Yeah, no, few I even forget
Speaker 1: about it. I don't do that a lot. I really
Speaker 1: don't do that a lot. But when didn't do drop people,
Speaker 1: it's like you, yeah, for sure, why do you think
Speaker 1: you make some of your best musical women. I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's just the vibe especially of what I do, even
Speaker 1: freestyle about a lot. You know, it comes out just
Speaker 1: like latest dancing, and especially when you see the videos
Speaker 1: and we get to see it's like always a party.
Speaker 1: For sure. It do make you think about that when
Speaker 1: you hear the song in the club and you remember, like,
Speaker 1: oh the video baby was dancing. They was in front
Speaker 1: of Mirrory. It kind of as much. So, I mean
Speaker 1: that's my thing, you know. I sing about party and
Speaker 1: I singing about trees, and I singing about ladies things.
Speaker 1: We love making that has gotten a little violent recently. Yeah,
Speaker 1: when you know, when we were younger, it was you know, recently,
Speaker 1: it was it was a way to get up on
Speaker 1: a woman. Now I was like, they jumping off the
Speaker 1: top and the women are jumping on they're breaking people's penises.
Speaker 1: Some broken penis stories. I don't know. You you you
Speaker 1: search different things on the into them. I'm not seeing
Speaker 1: those stories as much yet, but yeah, people do get injured,
Speaker 1: and it's something it's a part to my coach. I
Speaker 1: have not been into How did that start? I don't
Speaker 1: remember that dagger. Yeah, that's the thing. It's the music.
Speaker 1: You know, the music kind of got really crazy sounding,
Speaker 1: and the only way to move to that is to
Speaker 1: do that, you know what I mean. I mean I
Speaker 1: like the music at the time too, but I just
Speaker 1: wasn't into that. I got I got all my knees.
Speaker 1: I don't need to please. I don't need to be
Speaker 1: like jumping off of the roof onto a young lady
Speaker 1: for real. Right. Yeah. I was watching it actually without
Speaker 1: breaching on my own in the business, and he was like, yo,
Speaker 1: so they're doing this with clothes on. I'm right here
Speaker 1: close but yeah, yeah, it's a part of the culture
Speaker 1: that they came and went. Actually that green is not
Speaker 1: so much done anymore. There's a couple of people. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they kind of made it illegal, and there's still a
Speaker 1: kid going around doing this thing. He's kind of famous now,
Speaker 1: kidding in Marvin the Beast, he's still doing. Why do
Speaker 1: they want to dance so violently? Red like old school
Speaker 1: down times ten? You don't know. He says it's entertainment.
Speaker 1: I don't know if he's enteraining himself or you think
Speaker 1: he entertained me, But I'm not entertained. But yeah he
Speaker 1: soon some girl gonna press charges on him, big not.
Speaker 1: What do you? What do you think about Safari? Um Safari? No,
Speaker 1: I know this dude. I meant him a couple of
Speaker 1: times in terms of doing Dan Saw music. I've never like.
Speaker 1: He does like a hybrid to me in terms of
Speaker 1: hip hop with it with a yard flavor kind of thing.
Speaker 1: So I mean, what I think about him, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know what he brought to the table and
Speaker 1: saying he's going hard with the truth. You don't think
Speaker 1: about no, damn Safari. Yeah, I don't. I don't think
Speaker 1: about it. But I know, yeah, bless up, Yeah, riding
Speaker 1: around thinking about Yeah, yeah for sure, But I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't have no opinion. I guess now we got
Speaker 1: to prove your Jamaica. What do you eat poom poom? Yes,
Speaker 1: I eat poom poom. You might not be Jamaican. But yeah,
Speaker 1: but rumor by the way that I eat poom poom.
Speaker 1: Funny the way you say it to me, poom poomm.
Speaker 1: I know, I mean, I ain't a poom poom. You
Speaker 1: don't eat pompom. No, what you might know, it ain't
Speaker 1: it ain't you know? If I ropart, you know, you
Speaker 1: have to pull out the er, make sure that have
Speaker 1: to be fresh. Yeah, but even as a married man, yes,
Speaker 1: you have to these married tink questions. I don't really
Speaker 1: like to get into what because your ring so that's
Speaker 1: like yeah, sure yeah, but sometimes for us keep the
Speaker 1: part that seemed plan quiet, you know, right? Or you
Speaker 1: late to places a lot? Yeah? Sure, you two later?
Speaker 1: Do you like white women with long hair? White women
Speaker 1: were lying here with white women with big bunch? Is
Speaker 1: probably that's new? No, No, that ain't new. Sometimes noadays,
Speaker 1: there's a lot more because of the operation. But but
Speaker 1: but that ain't. There's the white ladies. Gotta be a bunch.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you love to kiss teeth, Yes, definitely my own teeth,
Speaker 1: my kiss in my life. I don't know if people
Speaker 1: know what I mean, but yeah, that's all I got about.
Speaker 1: I'm out of making stereotypes. Only only go four to five.
Speaker 1: We got more with shooting Paul. When we come back,
Speaker 1: keep it locked. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody's TJ M vy Angela Ye, Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. We got a special guest, Sean.
Speaker 1: Paul's in the building now. Nick Canneth doing a movie
Speaker 1: called King of the Dance Hall. Yeah, do you think
Speaker 1: he can do an accurate depiction of dance hall culture
Speaker 1: if he's not Jamaican or not of that. Actually I
Speaker 1: was in Jamaica when he was shooting it, and oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, I mean like a one scene, like like
Speaker 1: in Belly. They gave me a one man. I just
Speaker 1: realized that was you in Belly. I don't know, I
Speaker 1: don't know. I was looking at something. I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: that was Paul and Belly. Yeah. Yeah, for my two minutes,
Speaker 1: not thirty seconds. So this movie is the same starring role.
Speaker 1: I got like, but yeah, I actually when I saw
Speaker 1: what was going on and I saw him coming to
Speaker 1: the dances and actually doing the movies and stuff, I
Speaker 1: was like, bro, you represented it quite well, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean in terms of I don't know how
Speaker 1: it was going to turn out to find but he
Speaker 1: was the right people. Um, he came in on kind
Speaker 1: of found out who is the real you know dancer
Speaker 1: cruise and who is you know who which is top
Speaker 1: music and musicians and whatnot. So that was pretty cool.
Speaker 1: And I actually told him that was discussing our next
Speaker 1: kind of project that I think somebody should should attack.
Speaker 1: What's the next project? Just a movie about Marcus Garvey?
Speaker 1: I think that important figure. Yes, every time Jamaica movies
Speaker 1: are we're depicted. It's a lot about gangsterism and that
Speaker 1: kind of stuff, which is a big part of the culture.
Speaker 1: But um, there's there's also someone who's a very strong
Speaker 1: icon in terms of black liberation. Yeah, black liberation. He
Speaker 1: was the first black man to print what they called media. Yeah,
Speaker 1: first publisher in this side of the earth. So I
Speaker 1: just feel that, you know, I was kind of telling him,
Speaker 1: I'm bust about it. At the time, I'm saying, I
Speaker 1: wish someone would do a real movie about that, just
Speaker 1: represented in the real way. It's controversial. Figure, there's some
Speaker 1: people in Jamaica who felt like he stole their money,
Speaker 1: and there's some people who still you know who, who
Speaker 1: revere him as you know, like a profit. So it's
Speaker 1: controversial in that respect. And um, I think it's just
Speaker 1: like a movie was made about Malcolm X, and um
Speaker 1: we should try to get one. I don't know about
Speaker 1: our hero. I absolutely agree. You know, it's funny. I
Speaker 1: remember when it was the Olympics and Bob Costas said
Speaker 1: you saying, Boat is the most famous man from Jamaica,
Speaker 1: even surpassing Bob Barley. And I was like you saying,
Speaker 1: ain't bigger than Bob, but Marcus Garvey in mines in
Speaker 1: your eyes. But for right now, kids, I mean he's kids, yeah,
Speaker 1: but huge. I mean, I mean look at it. Sometimes
Speaker 1: people there's kids now who think that Damon Morley is
Speaker 1: elder to them. Yeah. I can you talk about how
Speaker 1: little Yadi might say, oh, I don't know this music
Speaker 1: because he wasn't around Bob Costans though, by the way,
Speaker 1: right he'll be like, oh, Drake is the greatest artist
Speaker 1: and Tupacket Biggie are overrated. But this dude said that. Anyway,
Speaker 1: that's the next school topic. But but but still, but
Speaker 1: Bob was more than a musician. Of course, he's a
Speaker 1: revolutionary figure, you know what I mean, and I profit
Speaker 1: in his own right. Um, his songs are prolific. They
Speaker 1: still mean something today when someone plays him, they're like, yo,
Speaker 1: that was yesterday. But the fame right now and the
Speaker 1: amount of in your facedness that it is to these kids. Uh,
Speaker 1: you know, all the social media and just him doing
Speaker 1: what he was, the greatness that he's doing. Um, you
Speaker 1: know you're saying he's a year miam, bro, don't you
Speaker 1: live next to him? I live right near to him.
Speaker 1: Already got a lot of loud parties. Yeah he did
Speaker 1: that at that time. That told me he had a
Speaker 1: lot of celebrating to do. Though it's a young dude,
Speaker 1: So I wasn't mad at dude. You don't hang out
Speaker 1: what you're saying, Bo, you stay out of trouble. All
Speaker 1: the really rich people in Jamaica living at each other, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I would. I would say that there's a few neighborhoods
Speaker 1: that that you know, you have to have money for
Speaker 1: by hosting on him. Yeah, the King of the don
Speaker 1: Saw Nick Cannon. Well, now the first the first King
Speaker 1: of the Donsaw would be yellow Man. That's a long
Speaker 1: time ago. But yeah, um, and then you know, beat
Speaker 1: him on come saying as the king, and then you
Speaker 1: have vibes card telling incarcerated on people saying he the king.
Speaker 1: And if you was saying, oh because Billboard said that
Speaker 1: I am the king, but answer to me. You know,
Speaker 1: there's so much players in the game. A wheel can't
Speaker 1: run without all the sport them good, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. So I think I'm a very big spoke
Speaker 1: on the wheel. But I don't. I don't want to
Speaker 1: speak and say that, yo, I am the king of
Speaker 1: this because just just narcissistic. In this business, I have
Speaker 1: to be narcissistic, because you have to think about yourself.
Speaker 1: The video, the flight, the show, all of that has
Speaker 1: to do with you alone and so and so I
Speaker 1: don't I don't I don't feel to be coming out
Speaker 1: and being like, yo, I'm the king of this because everybody,
Speaker 1: all of us got to go through the same type
Speaker 1: of things. You forgot the studio people that kind of
Speaker 1: want part of that action. I'm part of that energy,
Speaker 1: and you have to deliver through all of that a
Speaker 1: song that the general public would like. And then after that,
Speaker 1: this is all this promotion and this kind of thing.
Speaker 1: So it's really how you play, like the steps that
Speaker 1: you take. And I mean, it's not about the talent,
Speaker 1: because if you was really about talent in the hip
Speaker 1: hop industry, you wouldn't have some of these little younger
Speaker 1: cats talking to that. Yeah boy, yeah, I mean I
Speaker 1: don't I don't even know. I don't know how much
Speaker 1: of those music either. But you don't like his comments,
Speaker 1: But no, I just don't like his comments because there
Speaker 1: are artists that I revere and and I understand that
Speaker 1: probably kids don't care about writing right now. I understand
Speaker 1: that they they don't know where hip hops start from.
Speaker 1: Where it's more to me like a chanting thing. It's
Speaker 1: almost like you are channeling something straight truiose when someone
Speaker 1: else writes it. I don't have the same reverence for
Speaker 1: that kind of artist, in my opinion. But kids don't
Speaker 1: care about that right now. That Drake they care about. No,
Speaker 1: it ain't just Drake. I mean, there's a lot of
Speaker 1: artists that that don't really fully write their stuff. Yeah, um,
Speaker 1: in the hip hop industry. So when you see people
Speaker 1: who can freestyle like my boy Tory Lanes, he can't freestyle,
Speaker 1: he can't come off the top of it and give
Speaker 1: you a story that you cannot understand how you feel
Speaker 1: something from And it's more magic that way to me.
Speaker 1: You pick up to those who can and do that,
Speaker 1: and the kids who don't understand that. I understand that,
Speaker 1: y'all don't. You aren't paying attention to that, But you
Speaker 1: have to pard I'm into the history of the team many.
Speaker 1: I mean, even if you don't respect the way how
Speaker 1: Diggie used to come off the top of it in
Speaker 1: a freestyle, you have to respect the steps he took
Speaker 1: and ultimately gave his life in this industry flight. So
Speaker 1: it's a disrespectful said that. But when it comes to
Speaker 1: the like you know, the kids like, yeah, they shouldn't.
Speaker 1: It just be our job to teach them. Now if
Speaker 1: they if we teach them and then they still disrespect it,
Speaker 1: then I feel like this land is warranted. Ask that
Speaker 1: question ten times in different interviews. You still haven't gone.
Speaker 1: But has anybody pulled him to the side and say, hey,
Speaker 1: listen to this pop record listen to this biggie record,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, probably don't have no time
Speaker 1: for that. To tell the truth. I mean, when I
Speaker 1: was growing up, it was not music was not as accessible,
Speaker 1: but nowadays there's so much information that kids could could
Speaker 1: miss out. I understand it. Bro signed that day. You
Speaker 1: just signed what you're on. So who did you look
Speaker 1: up to as some of the greatest. Definitely above Marlin
Speaker 1: Um and people who are in my industry, like super Catch,
Speaker 1: Sharan Ella, cool J was huge to me, EPMD run,
Speaker 1: DMC legends. Yeah, yeah, people they pioneered the game. My
Speaker 1: brother Reggae is writing your own music, Yeah for sure.
Speaker 1: I do write with a lot of people, especially nowadays.
Speaker 1: But ninety nine percent of the songs I've written, you know,
Speaker 1: from light glue Um Temperature, that's written by myself. We
Speaker 1: got more. We showing pot where we come back, don't move.
Speaker 1: It's to Breakfast Club. Good Morning, the Breakfast Club that
Speaker 1: was Beyonce with Sorry Morning, Everybody's DJ MV and julu Ye,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We all the Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: a special guest in the building, Sean Paul. I was
Speaker 1: sur prosed about the technology when I went to Jamaica.
Speaker 1: I want the King said, that must have been like
Speaker 1: the first time I was by maybe twelve years ago
Speaker 1: and I went to Usain Bolt's restaurant. Yeah, and the
Speaker 1: amount of technology that Jamaica had the United States didn't
Speaker 1: have at that time. With technology and the tables, like
Speaker 1: I explained all the time, about ten years ago, they
Speaker 1: had a table where you can actually order on the
Speaker 1: screen on the table. So it was let's say you
Speaker 1: wanted jerk chicken the white rice, you hit the jerk
Speaker 1: chicken on the white rice on the table and then
Speaker 1: the food. Yeah, the menu was actually on the glass
Speaker 1: of the table and you can watch you ever seen
Speaker 1: there before twelve years ago? Probably no way the time.
Speaker 1: The airport now the airport and he was twelve years
Speaker 1: ago in Jamaica, Kingston, So what's your point though? There's
Speaker 1: technology is there, but not for everybody. That's that's my
Speaker 1: that's my thing. I mean, it's not for everybody there,
Speaker 1: so so make it more accessible and yeah, make it
Speaker 1: more accessible. Make make you know, there's kids who sometimes
Speaker 1: they come up to you and they're like, yo, they
Speaker 1: need something. So I'm like, why you're in school? They're
Speaker 1: like if I don't. If I don't come ask you
Speaker 1: for money today, tomorrow I'm not gonna be able to
Speaker 1: buy food in school. And because I didn't have nothing,
Speaker 1: my mom didn't send me to school today. That was
Speaker 1: surprisedly made kinks in more of a tourist spot. I
Speaker 1: always try to do that myself. No, it's no really,
Speaker 1: hotels they're like with spies, so much people. There's so
Speaker 1: much good. It's a lot. But that's the thing. The
Speaker 1: thing is that we don't rob tourists. That's the thing.
Speaker 1: There's just violence within communities and the whole system is
Speaker 1: just kind of afraid of having tourists there. And the
Speaker 1: most tourists been been programmed to be like I'm afraid
Speaker 1: of there, you know what I mean. If they tell you,
Speaker 1: don't leave the resort you go to every time I've
Speaker 1: been drik it four times, don't lead the resort you
Speaker 1: didn't go to, Kings know what, I don't care where
Speaker 1: you are. Don't leave the resort unless you're with somebody
Speaker 1: who knows the area. Well, I don't care where you are.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't leave the resort anywhere if I'm not with
Speaker 1: somebody that can help me. Guy, I mean that's not
Speaker 1: a smart thing to do period. Yeah. So like saying
Speaker 1: with our dancers, we went to Mozambique and we was like,
Speaker 1: don't go on the road. And they went on the
Speaker 1: road and they lost their phone, not lost their Yeah,
Speaker 1: so we was like, bro, we told you don't go
Speaker 1: and roll without us. We're in numbers just better, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. And of course if you know
Speaker 1: someone in the place for sure, well yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: I've been trying to get people to there's a lot
Speaker 1: of people I know that our tourists that are like,
Speaker 1: I don't want to come Jamaica on a woman because
Speaker 1: every time I come there, I go to the to
Speaker 1: the resort and the resort is great, but they want
Speaker 1: a different experience and they wanted to see something more
Speaker 1: of the culture. So I try to get people to
Speaker 1: come in. Like if I knew you were there, I
Speaker 1: would send Field King Sonomic, you know, if for Charlotte
Speaker 1: bring them, No. No, But it's it's it's like when
Speaker 1: I go Beanie man Or, we usually get me and
Speaker 1: we go everywhere through the hood. He takes us to
Speaker 1: the best eateries, restaurants. I mean, we drove I think
Speaker 1: like thirty forty minutes out to the beach, had breakfast
Speaker 1: at the beach. It's beautiful. Remember when you dja that
Speaker 1: on the beach. When we were out there before, it
Speaker 1: was like a the technology on the beach. Nothing was
Speaker 1: There was a light show on the beach. I was
Speaker 1: the fireworks. Your fireworks. It's a light show. Well, I
Speaker 1: hope you get the Marcus Gorvey movie. May do it
Speaker 1: before Tyler Perry doesn't. Man, I cannot stay to see
Speaker 1: my deal, but we're ever going to do it. Just
Speaker 1: put some of the education I'm bucking on drumming cup.
Speaker 1: Please do they teach you about Marcus Garvey and Jamaica schools?
Speaker 1: Yeah as a kid, you know, but I mean the
Speaker 1: full story. And I don't know if you know what
Speaker 1: Marcus Garvey is still considered in terms of in America.
Speaker 1: His name has a criminal activity on it. I don't
Speaker 1: know what. But we're trying to get it off because
Speaker 1: this is a national hero to us. Hey, instally we
Speaker 1: got Marcus. Yeah, for sure. You had one hundred and
Speaker 1: forty four people marching up and down in Harlem, so
Speaker 1: that was a big thing in those days. I just
Speaker 1: feel that the same ports On story tells Google Marcus
Speaker 1: Gorvey kids, but we appreciate you joining us. Thank you, sir.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast Comble Morning. I was born to Donkey.
Speaker 1: It's the Donkey, Charlomagne Devil. Donkey to Dave goes to
Speaker 1: a young lady named Natika Harris. Now. Natika is from Miami, Florida,
Speaker 1: I believe, and she is the relative of a young
Speaker 1: seventeen year old man who spent the final moments of
Speaker 1: his life trying to rob a woman's house before that
Speaker 1: woman killed him during a confrontation. Let's go to CBS
Speaker 1: Miami for the report. Police relatives of seventeen year old
Speaker 1: Treyvon Johnson are angry. The teenager was shot and killed
Speaker 1: last night by a homeowner who police say was protecting
Speaker 1: her property. Police say the Da Dorsey Technical College student
Speaker 1: Virgo rised at home south of seventy ninth Street near
Speaker 1: ninety five. Detectives say the fifty four year old homeowner
Speaker 1: was alerted of the break in by her security system.
Speaker 1: With officers already on their way, she rushed home to
Speaker 1: check things out, and police say she was armed. According
Speaker 1: to detectives, there was a confrontation and one shot was fired.
Speaker 1: Johnson was pronounced dead at the hospital. What's wrong? She
Speaker 1: did not have to shoot him. It's no reason that
Speaker 1: she should have waited until after he walked out the yard.
Speaker 1: She call him life, he's already and then why would
Speaker 1: she shoot him? Now? I am truly sorry this young
Speaker 1: man lost his life. But honestly, this is what Second
Speaker 1: Amendment rights are based on. I have to write the
Speaker 1: bad arms and I have the right to defend myself
Speaker 1: and my property. And when you break into someone's house,
Speaker 1: someone's sanctuary with them and their family rest their head
Speaker 1: at all bets are off. I understand the police were
Speaker 1: called and all that good stuff, But if she went
Speaker 1: there and you know he was still there, hey, may
Speaker 1: God be with him. Now, Natica is saying that women
Speaker 1: didn't have to kill her cousin, But truth is, her
Speaker 1: cousin should not have been in that woman's house in
Speaker 1: the first place. Why are we always trying to pick
Speaker 1: and choose what the consequences of our actions are going
Speaker 1: to be. That's not how any of this life thing works.
Speaker 1: When you do dirt, you get dirt, period, and there's
Speaker 1: no levels to this dirt. Now, Fatica said her cousin
Speaker 1: was a good kid, let's hear it. But he was
Speaker 1: not supposed to die like this. He had a future
Speaker 1: ahead of him. Trayvonn Head goals, and he was a
Speaker 1: very funny guy. He was very big on education. He
Speaker 1: loved going to school, he loved learning that. Now, she's right,
Speaker 1: he wasn't supposed to die like that, especially if he
Speaker 1: was as educated as she says. Okay, basically, what na
Speaker 1: Tika is saying is he knew better. That's what it
Speaker 1: sounds like to me. If you're educated and a good kid,
Speaker 1: and you love learning, then you shouldn't know better than
Speaker 1: to commit a crime like this. But clearly this young
Speaker 1: man made a poor choice and he paid for with
Speaker 1: his life. Look, we all should be allowed to make mistakes,
Speaker 1: but sometimes you make fatal mistakes and you don't get
Speaker 1: a chance to learn from them. But other people can
Speaker 1: learn from you. Okay, if you're educated and have a future,
Speaker 1: don't go break it into people's houses, kids, because you
Speaker 1: might get shot. All right, Sometimes people have to die
Speaker 1: in order for the rest of us to live. Let
Speaker 1: this be a harsh lesson. There's some of you kids
Speaker 1: out there who made hear this story. Now, the reason
Speaker 1: Natika Harris is getting donkey to day is because of
Speaker 1: the reasoning she gave CBS News as to why her
Speaker 1: cousin broke into this house. Can we hear it? Police?
Speaker 1: You have to understand, you have to look at it
Speaker 1: from every child's point of jew that was raised in
Speaker 1: the hood. How he gonna get his money to have
Speaker 1: clothes to go to school? That's stupid? She is he
Speaker 1: gonna get his money? She didn't say that. Hold hold on,
Speaker 1: play that any She didn't say that. Play that again.
Speaker 1: You have to understand. You have to look at it
Speaker 1: from every child's pointed you that was raised in the hood.
Speaker 1: How he gonna get his money to have clothes to
Speaker 1: go to school? Seventeen years old in the hood. How
Speaker 1: else is he supposed to get closed? Um? I mean,
Speaker 1: I guess if his parents can't provide for him, how
Speaker 1: about get a job or job back, some groceries, cut
Speaker 1: some grass, wash some cars, recycled cans, give blood, don
Speaker 1: age sperm, open a lemonade, standards the front. But you
Speaker 1: really set selling seventeen thirty eight out of it? How
Speaker 1: about do it out? When I grew up, my mama said,
Speaker 1: you needed two pair jeans, a black pan in a
Speaker 1: blue pet. How about to do it out and think
Speaker 1: you know you stay down until you come up. I
Speaker 1: could think of a million other ways for kids in
Speaker 1: the hood to make money, and none of them include
Speaker 1: breaking and entering. We have to stop protecting foolishness. Okay,
Speaker 1: we have to take these options off the table. I
Speaker 1: don't care how broke you are in the hood. Resorting
Speaker 1: to crime, it's never the answer to trust me. Okay,
Speaker 1: I was there, I sold track, I went to jail.
Speaker 1: I've had guns pulled on me. I thank god I'm
Speaker 1: still alive. But I didn't have to do none of that.
Speaker 1: I chose to live like that. There's always other options,
Speaker 1: and there's no excuse for those options, especially this one.
Speaker 1: Your head again. Please, you have to understand. You have
Speaker 1: to look at it from every child's pointed jew that
Speaker 1: was raised in the hood. How he gonna get his
Speaker 1: money to have clothes to go to school? That's crazy.
Speaker 1: I understand life can be frustrating and difficult, but that
Speaker 1: is no excuse for you to break and enter into
Speaker 1: someone's home. And now some donkeys crazy, some donkey the
Speaker 1: digs just sell themselves. Please give him the ticket, Harris
Speaker 1: the Biggest Heatart. Please that genuinely hurt my heart like
Speaker 1: I cannot do. There was no other solutions that lost. No,
Speaker 1: that is no, that is not acceptable people at all. Right,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club wanting everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne and the God. We are the Breakfast Club and
Speaker 1: we have a special guest. Yeah, the Hood's second favorite
Speaker 1: doctor doctor Mammy comes doctor Miami. Oh my goodness, doctor doctor.
Speaker 1: Well number three is not bad with that list. Good company,
Speaker 1: good company. We're so glad you here. We need you
Speaker 1: for so many reasons this morning. I now, why do
Speaker 1: you have a tube of mash sweet potatos? Doct do
Speaker 1: you have the chee? Charlayne? When you supposed to bring
Speaker 1: the chips, you brought the chips. No, I didn't know
Speaker 1: anything about it. Come on now, okay, all right, So
Speaker 1: that's actually this is a little bit of plaster. I
Speaker 1: tell you why I brought it for it. So for
Speaker 1: everyone who's listening on the radio, I'm gonna describe it
Speaker 1: to you carefully and we're gonna get some participation from
Speaker 1: the DJ's here. So we got this big program with
Speaker 1: launching today called the Regiment, right, and the Regiment is
Speaker 1: a daily checklist that you can use, simple, straightforward, medically
Speaker 1: vetted that allows you to make some smart decisions in
Speaker 1: your life. It includes things like try Oolong tea, which
Speaker 1: is a tea that it has less caffeine in it
Speaker 1: that gives a lot of energy tea because has other
Speaker 1: phenols other chemicals in it that are valuable. I think
Speaker 1: of green tea green banana. Black tea is like a
Speaker 1: black ovally ripe banana, so ulong t is a yellow banana.
Speaker 1: It's right in the middle. So it's something you can
Speaker 1: try a use that. Oh yeah, I'm so proud of you.
Speaker 1: But I want you to having prebiotics and probiotics probotics.
Speaker 1: Obviously the bacteria in your gut. You want to have
Speaker 1: the food to feed that bacteria too, which is called prebiotics.
Speaker 1: Things like green apples have prebiotics. Cabbage has probiotics in it,
Speaker 1: so you want to feed the bacteria. So I want
Speaker 1: to detail. This checklist is all on doctors like I.
Speaker 1: My app launched today, by the way, so thinks. So
Speaker 1: it's a very simple, phrazy way to figure out what
Speaker 1: you got to do. But one of the reasons important
Speaker 1: is because the number one cause of problems death in particular,
Speaker 1: but colo caused impotence, wrinkles and other things. Is hardening
Speaker 1: of the arteries. So I brought you your own demo
Speaker 1: to understand why people get hardening of the arteries and
Speaker 1: try to break through some of the clutter. So you see,
Speaker 1: I want to keep my artery, solf. I want to
Speaker 1: keep moteries. That is so well stated, as always perfectly articulated.
Speaker 1: He was so good in the show, by the way,
Speaker 1: and you know I did not have to bleep anything
Speaker 1: he said mostly mostly. That's why I am lying for
Speaker 1: the doctor. I didn't recognize it. Yes, all right, so
Speaker 1: describe what you see here. This is an artery. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's got red on the inside. I've got a little
Speaker 1: glass here. This glass represent the sugar in your body.
Speaker 1: So people say, especially the community, say, yaht's a little
Speaker 1: bit of sugar. There's no such thing a little bit
Speaker 1: of sugar. It's being a little bit pregnant. When you
Speaker 1: got sugar, When you got sugar in your body, when
Speaker 1: you have blood sugar that's high, you have a little
Speaker 1: bit of diabetes. It's like having broken broken pieces of
Speaker 1: glass shard inside your body. Now, the lining of the
Speaker 1: arteries is very thin, little lining like teflon line. Now
Speaker 1: watch what happens. I take the sugar and I begin
Speaker 1: to scrape at this. When I scrape at it, I
Speaker 1: begin to tear holes, all right, And those holes become
Speaker 1: problems because blood can seep into those holes. And more importantly,
Speaker 1: the body doesn't want to have any holes in the
Speaker 1: arteries because not supposed to be any holes. That's blood sugar.
Speaker 1: Now what about blood pressure? Blood persons like having a
Speaker 1: hammer right right? And the hammer can you hear that?
Speaker 1: You bang a hole in the artery. And when you
Speaker 1: bang a hole in the artery, now you really have
Speaker 1: to fix it. So how does the body fix it? Well,
Speaker 1: if you're sitting in the studio here and I bang
Speaker 1: a hole in that wall behind you, Charlottagne, how do
Speaker 1: you fix it? What's the body's plaster called I don't know, cholesterol,
Speaker 1: it's called cholesterol. Can you get this sloppy cholesterol stuff
Speaker 1: and you start to spacklet in there? That's the that's
Speaker 1: some mash sweet potatoes you were talking about. It does
Speaker 1: like steet potatoes and teas and cheese. But you get
Speaker 1: the smegma right, sure, you get you get that cutty
Speaker 1: layering in there, and that's called athrosclerosis harding in the arteries.
Speaker 1: So let's go back for a second. If you don't
Speaker 1: have a hole in the artery from high blood pressure,
Speaker 1: if you haven't scraped up the artery from high sugar,
Speaker 1: you haven't damaged it with cigarettes, then you don't have
Speaker 1: to repair it, So you don't care about cholesterol. That's
Speaker 1: why people get so fixated on their cholesterol. But what
Speaker 1: they should really be focused on is what's causing the
Speaker 1: holes in the artery. Now, if you do have a
Speaker 1: cholesterol issue, you want to know what kind of cholesterol
Speaker 1: it is. So if it's healthy HDL cholesterol, it means
Speaker 1: you've got a beautiful spackling that's so smooth you can't
Speaker 1: tell it's there. Okay, if you get lousy LDAL cholesterol, exactly,
Speaker 1: you have got to have here, which is really cruddy
Speaker 1: looking stuff. It's about to fly with healthy Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: healthy hdo it's called HDL cholesterol. What kind of foods
Speaker 1: of those fish, oils, walnuts, flax seeds, the healthy fats
Speaker 1: give you more of the good HDL. Frankly, losing weight
Speaker 1: and doing sports automatically helps with the HDL and gaining
Speaker 1: weight and not doing sports raises the bad. People love
Speaker 1: to say I've fat shame, when all I want people
Speaker 1: to do is be healthy, because it is a health risk. Frankly,
Speaker 1: if anything you're addicted to foods an example, but it's
Speaker 1: true of almost anything else. Is mean. You tell people
Speaker 1: they got a problem with it, well, they already knew that.
Speaker 1: People can look in the mirror and see they're heavy.
Speaker 1: They can see that. You know. They don't like that
Speaker 1: they smoke, So I tell people they smoke, and then
Speaker 1: it's bad for them. They get nervous and anxious about it,
Speaker 1: and they feel worse about themselves. So what do they do.
Speaker 1: They go smoke to relax. So that's very different saying
Speaker 1: you're fat. Yes, that's true. I tell people that if
Speaker 1: you really love yourself, like I don't trust that. If
Speaker 1: you're fat and you tell somebody that I love you,
Speaker 1: no you don't because you don't evenly love yourself. If
Speaker 1: you really love yourself, lose from weight. Yeah you know. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I got a genetic test on myself this summer and
Speaker 1: I was shocked by what I found. So I thought
Speaker 1: genetic test would tell about whether I'm going to get cancer,
Speaker 1: heart disease, or whatever. This genetic test told me that
Speaker 1: I crave fats, but I don't like carbs that much genetically. Okay,
Speaker 1: Now why is that important? Because most of us get
Speaker 1: heavy because we eat too many carbs. So if you
Speaker 1: genetically crave carbohydrates, then you're gonna be having a tough
Speaker 1: time cut back on them because you're gonna be ovoid.
Speaker 1: And it makes you feel good, right because similarly dope
Speaker 1: mean and it's it is comfort food, so you're gonna
Speaker 1: eat more of it. So when people who are skinny
Speaker 1: safe just eat stop eating carbs, well, it's not that easy.
Speaker 1: It's actually genetically predisposed. It's like just run faster. Well,
Speaker 1: I mean I could run faster, I would, but I'm
Speaker 1: just not as fast as they have. The guy, don't
Speaker 1: you got to balance that genetics out by working out,
Speaker 1: like if you Yes, But now that we know that
Speaker 1: more and more that our basic behaviors are driven by
Speaker 1: our genes, you do have to balance it out. But
Speaker 1: you should know what your weaknesses are. So if you know,
Speaker 1: you're got to weakeness with the carbs, which people sort
Speaker 1: of figure it out over their life. They just can't
Speaker 1: have any carbs. I mean, they really just because you can't.
Speaker 1: It's like have an alcohol if you have an alcohol
Speaker 1: and product problem, you just can't have a little bit
Speaker 1: of alcohol. You literally have just a stop. So you
Speaker 1: draw lines, you say, okay, I'm not going to cross
Speaker 1: the border there. Guys, all right, we got more with
Speaker 1: doctor Oz when we come back. Keep it locked as
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club. Good morning. That was needed me, Rhanna morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is dj Envy Angela yee sha. I mean the
Speaker 1: guy we are the breakfast club. Doctor Oz is in
Speaker 1: the building that Doctor Oz. A lot of people are
Speaker 1: getting common cold. Now cold is starting to come around.
Speaker 1: Angeleie just got the cold and I'm gona getting a
Speaker 1: little sniffle. What can we do to prevent the common condoms?
Speaker 1: So yeah, condoms for sure. You two show up your protection. Um,
Speaker 1: I know, I know, I know. I'm just I'm humoring him, please,
Speaker 1: I'm humoring him. Number one thing for your immune system,
Speaker 1: actually it's part of the regiment, is to sleep. It's
Speaker 1: a single most underappreciated problem. More. I always say that
Speaker 1: whenever I'm definitely taken because I don't don't get enough sleep.
Speaker 1: It weakens your immune system and actually predispose you to
Speaker 1: other problems. In fact, the high bloodressure with the hammer
Speaker 1: I talked about it earlier, that's caused by by not
Speaker 1: sleeping as well. One of the best best ways to
Speaker 1: get it down is star sleeping a little more effectively.
Speaker 1: So that's one. Number Two is there are some folks
Speaker 1: that think that elderberry might help and herbal treatments that's
Speaker 1: old and been used in Europe for many years. Physical
Speaker 1: activity actually helps, right, but you can't do it exhaust
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. You know, it's never been shown
Speaker 1: in clinical trials to be beneficial. It makes theoretical sense,
Speaker 1: which is why they sell a lot of the stuff,
Speaker 1: but when you actually try to use it in people's heart.
Speaker 1: But here's the thing. If you're starting to feel a
Speaker 1: sniffles and you start taking a product like that and
Speaker 1: then you start also sleeping better and maybe cutting out
Speaker 1: alcohol for a night or two, whether you're you're gonna
Speaker 1: get better right right time will make you better. So
Speaker 1: it's hard to tell if it was the pill that
Speaker 1: got you better or your other changes that you made.
Speaker 1: If you're smart enough to take the pill, you're probably
Speaker 1: smarteno to do other things as well. We don't scretch
Speaker 1: the importance of sleep enough in our coach, especially in
Speaker 1: hip hop, because you had Nah saying sleep as the
Speaker 1: cousin of death. Maybe like hustlers don't sleep? But did
Speaker 1: he has since we nick done that and said that
Speaker 1: he was wrong, Yeah, because he's almost fifty better than that.
Speaker 1: He's here, he's sleeping now, and I think it's as
Speaker 1: you point out, it's actually worth it's a sign a weakness, right,
Speaker 1: sleeping and sign a weakness. But real man, real women
Speaker 1: don't have to sleep, and it's the opposite. How much
Speaker 1: sleep should we get a night? Yeah, so five percent
Speaker 1: of people can get away with less than six hours
Speaker 1: a night. Everybody else needs to sleep more. So if
Speaker 1: you're at one of those pokes out there and you
Speaker 1: think I can get away with less than six hours,
Speaker 1: unless you're really special one in twenty people, you're not.
Speaker 1: That's not you. You're actually cunning yourself. So the way
Speaker 1: you can tell if you're sleeping enough is if you
Speaker 1: wake up with a little bit of a dream. You
Speaker 1: should have dreams, you remember when you wake up. If
Speaker 1: you don't ever dream, you're not sleeping. I never dream, Yeah,
Speaker 1: so that means that you're all the time, and I
Speaker 1: dream in color you do all kinds of colors. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what you want to have. Because REM sleep means
Speaker 1: REM is the restorative sleep, they rapid eye movement sleep.
Speaker 1: You need that in order to truly recharge your brain.
Speaker 1: So if you're not getting the REM sleep, but which
Speaker 1: is the dreams sleep, then it means that you're not
Speaker 1: truly that in your brain room. Now, did you sleep
Speaker 1: in portions like? Okay, go home for an hour and
Speaker 1: then go to bed at night for four hours and
Speaker 1: so Leonardo da Vinci, probably the most famous smart man ever, right,
Speaker 1: would never sleep more than two hours a night, but
Speaker 1: he would nap all day long. So napping is good.
Speaker 1: Napping is good. So I nap personally, So here's I
Speaker 1: do it. Usually, So eight hours after you get up,
Speaker 1: you should feel like you're tired. You're supposed to do
Speaker 1: and so you should try to take a nap. You
Speaker 1: can take coffee and you know this, this pillow, that
Speaker 1: pill but the best way to do is this slide
Speaker 1: down for just five ten minutes, and you don't want
Speaker 1: to sleep more in about ten minutes because that's just
Speaker 1: enough to get you into that nice light sleep, feel recharged,
Speaker 1: but not deep enough. They make you groggy, which you
Speaker 1: want to avoid. And then if you can make that
Speaker 1: part of routine your regimen. Our lunch period, I eat
Speaker 1: for half of it and then I nap for about
Speaker 1: ten minutes. You get the itis and it's fantastic. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what's the best way to set of your brain before
Speaker 1: you go to sleep in night? Because I read something
Speaker 1: that said you shouldn't get on the internet or shouldn't
Speaker 1: get on social media before you like two hours prior
Speaker 1: to sleeping. I usually help people for twenty to thirty
Speaker 1: minutes because two hours they won't do anyway. But it's
Speaker 1: not just the internet, it's the light. Then when you
Speaker 1: look at it at a pad or a foam, that
Speaker 1: light is turning off your brain's ability to make melotonin.
Speaker 1: And melotonin is the chemical, the hormone in the brain.
Speaker 1: It tells you it's nighttime. So you need to give
Speaker 1: your brain a chance. So if you go out, I
Speaker 1: don't know if you ever go camping, If you go
Speaker 1: outside and you're seeing the sun go down, when the
Speaker 1: sun actually sets, those orange rays tell your brain to
Speaker 1: make melatonin. Really yeah, and that melatonin is powerfully able
Speaker 1: to get you to say, okay, it's nighttimetime you go
Speaker 1: to bed. Now, when you're looking at a computer screen,
Speaker 1: you don't let those rays stimulate your brain. So they're
Speaker 1: making smart lightbulbs now that don't emit the same Uvy light.
Speaker 1: You can actually buy a lightbulb that, although it looks white,
Speaker 1: it's actually not white. Just you know, just use it
Speaker 1: by the nightstand. So the last half an hour before
Speaker 1: you go to bed, you can use that to read
Speaker 1: the paper or whatever. But what you don't want to
Speaker 1: do is re engage your brain with emails and texts
Speaker 1: and church in the web. I know it's tempting to
Speaker 1: do that, but it stimulates your brain. It delays you
Speaker 1: get into sleep. But a bat sleep with the TV
Speaker 1: on the worst, they think it helps them get to steep.
Speaker 1: You're basically numbing yourself until you pass out. It's like
Speaker 1: having a drink before you go to bed. It's that's
Speaker 1: not why you know, if you're gonna drink, do not
Speaker 1: drink at bedtime. It's not the time to drink because
Speaker 1: the steep you gets not normal step when you have that.
Speaker 1: What about sex before bed, like people away the bast sleep, sex, mastivation, whatever,
Speaker 1: you need to do anything that centers you and that
Speaker 1: does meditation also works. But I think, look, the reason
Speaker 1: that sex is a great aphrodisiac is you can do
Speaker 1: it from you know, be in love with the person
Speaker 1: you're with, and then your zone. You're in the right
Speaker 1: space to go to sleep. Do you think social media
Speaker 1: is negatively affecting our mental health? You think it'll have
Speaker 1: like long term effects on our brain. So I won't
Speaker 1: guess on this. Actually have data we have actually today,
Speaker 1: the AS Report comes out the State of Women in
Speaker 1: America in two sixteen, and I did a big survey
Speaker 1: in fifteen hundred women and I asked them questions like that,
Speaker 1: and so the number we have an epid dmic of
Speaker 1: loneliness right now in America. People just feel like they're
Speaker 1: by themselves. You would think they wouldn't because they get
Speaker 1: social media, But sixty percent of women only follow other women.
Speaker 1: They don't actually ever engage. So it's a bunch of
Speaker 1: lonely women tweeting each other, telling each other how lonely
Speaker 1: they are. But think but yeah, and here's the bigger thing.
Speaker 1: Many women say they don't trust other women to talk
Speaker 1: to because they feel they're going to be caddy or
Speaker 1: they're not going to be honored but we need to
Speaker 1: change that because we've always been able to talk to
Speaker 1: each other then be empathetic and connect, and we don't
Speaker 1: do that when you're just texting back. So I think
Speaker 1: the solution is not the head of social media, but
Speaker 1: they use social media for good. So send a note
Speaker 1: out to say I want to meet with you and
Speaker 1: have coffee or to something together. Just create a real
Speaker 1: experience at least once a day independent of social media.
Speaker 1: Otherwise you create these drive by friendships. It seems like
Speaker 1: you got friends, you think you're close, But challenge yourself,
Speaker 1: who would you go to if you really had a
Speaker 1: crisis that you really thought we'll keep get your back.
Speaker 1: And if you can't answer that question with a couple names,
Speaker 1: or if you don't think you're that person for someone else,
Speaker 1: then change that. Why not When you think about the phone,
Speaker 1: they also say it don't sleep with the phone nar
Speaker 1: your head. Well, the package in certain some of these
Speaker 1: phones tells you not to do that because the phone
Speaker 1: is always on looking for messages, right, so it's sending
Speaker 1: out raise. So if it's within five feet of your head,
Speaker 1: there's some data that it might interfere with the quality
Speaker 1: of r sleep. So I say, why I take a chance.
Speaker 1: Let's put the phone five feet away from your head.
Speaker 1: Perfect that way, you know for sure it's not bothering you.
Speaker 1: The newer phones and some of the cases do help
Speaker 1: with some of that exposure. So I think it's gonna
Speaker 1: be less and less of an issue. But again, for now,
Speaker 1: five feet away. We got more with Doctor Oz. When
Speaker 1: we come back, keep it locked. It's the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the breakfast club that was designed a Pandem morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlotte and the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the breakfast Club. Doctor Oz is in the
Speaker 1: building now, Doctor Oz. People try to lose weight, Flat
Speaker 1: TUMMYT and diabase. What do you think about Instagram? Right, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're following the intergram models. One of the Instagram models.
Speaker 1: Oh let me show you, doctor. Flat tummy t is
Speaker 1: a product that people promote that said actually helps women
Speaker 1: lose that that extra little polege and here a little stomach.
Speaker 1: I love this. I gotta I gotta learn about I
Speaker 1: think really well, I mean doesn't work well well. So
Speaker 1: detox tas per se are are interesting because they might
Speaker 1: help some Oh my goodness, yeah you go, yeah, I'll
Speaker 1: go to Berneese. So I show them only the best
Speaker 1: ye Burnee Burgos, Yes, more than Instagram model. But yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: you get the picture. Yeah, I get the picture for sure.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah. So, um so the thing together. He talks
Speaker 1: teas exactly, I'm trying to focus. Um Yeah, detox tase
Speaker 1: you can copy them. You can do them yourself because
Speaker 1: they basically are caffeine and some herbs that do that
Speaker 1: help you deal with hunger issues. So on doctors dot com,
Speaker 1: we've got some alternatives that are inexpensive because a lot
Speaker 1: of the detox tas are pretty pricey, and I don't know,
Speaker 1: spend a couple hundred bucks and stuff when you can
Speaker 1: get it for ten bucks and you know, use it
Speaker 1: all you want. I can't vouch for all women that
Speaker 1: are in packages because you can't tell what's in them sometimes.
Speaker 1: And I know that they use caffeine as a foundation element.
Speaker 1: So a little bit of caffeine is good, but a
Speaker 1: lot's not. Yeah. But these teas these girls be promoting
Speaker 1: advertise they can make your stomach flat. Takeaway bloating reducing metabolism,
Speaker 1: Well again, bloating can be impacted by tease. Uh, and
Speaker 1: metabolism is definitely impacted by teas. And so the question
Speaker 1: is us too much of a good thing bad for you?
Speaker 1: Because I can whack you with a grammar caffeine and
Speaker 1: that does those things, by the way, but you're gonna
Speaker 1: fugittery and you're gonna get really cratering when you're when
Speaker 1: it wears off in a couple of hours. Because listen,
Speaker 1: if you want to have a lifestyle that takes you
Speaker 1: in the right direction, there's no if the quick fixes
Speaker 1: are nice for a couple of weeks of help here
Speaker 1: and there, but you're not gonna base your life drinking
Speaker 1: these teas that you're discussing, right, some people do. They
Speaker 1: don't want to do the next side. They're like, oh,
Speaker 1: let me drink the tea. No, it's it's it's a
Speaker 1: it's a short term crutch to get get you, to
Speaker 1: re angle you in the right direction. It's like moving
Speaker 1: the steering with a little bit, but you don't want
Speaker 1: to keep turning it or you're gonna run off the road.
Speaker 1: But yeah, DJ kald on the shows like are you
Speaker 1: talking about losing weight? I talked to him about his health.
Speaker 1: He has lost in weight and he's losing more. He's
Speaker 1: on the regiment. He can share with me some of
Speaker 1: the things he's doing now. But by the way, I
Speaker 1: learned the whole vocabulary blessed up, bless bless up. You
Speaker 1: don't talk talk. I think he's trying. So there's you know,
Speaker 1: I think some of some of its genetic. So he's
Speaker 1: he's palced in originally, and so people that part of
Speaker 1: the world, they couldn't need a lot of carbohydrates because
Speaker 1: they get into trouble real quick. And so because genetically
Speaker 1: some cultures, the people in those areas of the world
Speaker 1: were used to not having a ton of food. So
Speaker 1: if you move genetic people who are very thrifty with
Speaker 1: their calories to a part of the world where there
Speaker 1: are a lot of calories, you don't just shift in
Speaker 1: one generation. Yeah, So people from subcontinent of India the
Speaker 1: same way American Indians out in the Pueblo areas and
Speaker 1: in New Mexico and Arizona, they have very high insensive
Speaker 1: obesity because you take them out of an environment where
Speaker 1: they could survive with very little nutrients int take, and
Speaker 1: you put them in a place where there's you know,
Speaker 1: he got French fries everywhere that you're gonna put weight on.
Speaker 1: But I'm impressed by the soul of that man. That
Speaker 1: guy is going to do things to help a lot
Speaker 1: of people. Yeah, my kids rarely tell me they want
Speaker 1: to come to the show. They were mad when they
Speaker 1: found out that he was on. I didn't tell them.
Speaker 1: That's very inspiration. Yeah. So if he's influencing, you know,
Speaker 1: my kids and getting other kids, well, then God bless him.
Speaker 1: And he has done the right things for his health.
Speaker 1: He's had a couple of health scare. He talked about
Speaker 1: the alopecia he had, which is a he lost a
Speaker 1: little second parts of his beard, which is a gray
Speaker 1: calla just needs to accept it. So, no, it's not gray.
Speaker 1: He lost the hair, okay, And that happens from stress.
Speaker 1: Things that happened to our skin, in our hair when
Speaker 1: we're stressed out. A little eyego is an example. You
Speaker 1: have these little white spots on your skin. Yeah, he
Speaker 1: is in his face and Michael Jackson would think about that, right, so, so,
Speaker 1: and now that's associated with how your body is dealing
Speaker 1: with stress, because your immune system is attacking your own cells.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it allego had to do with stress.
Speaker 1: I always thought that was just a hereditary it's genetic.
Speaker 1: There is a genetic element, but the genetic element is
Speaker 1: that it allows your immune system to attack your skin.
Speaker 1: It'slopecia reversible if it's the kind of alopecia that the
Speaker 1: DJ Khalid had. Yes, because it's primarily stress related. Women
Speaker 1: get alopecia with childbirth, round pregnacy. Talking about skin and
Speaker 1: skin bleaching and pregnancy, not pregnancy, but the skin bleaching
Speaker 1: is a big issue from for for for me, for
Speaker 1: me because he showed me to talk beautifully about his
Speaker 1: own path to this. But I still don't understand skin.
Speaker 1: But I didn't blue. Yes, they're covering his skin. They
Speaker 1: didn't have to bleach and which you know was very effective.
Speaker 1: But I still don't understand why African Americans bleached skin.
Speaker 1: And you said yeah, but you said it's quite nicely,
Speaker 1: and I think it was like a good fair one
Speaker 1: to hear that. You know, you know, you like, you
Speaker 1: like what you're born with. Yeah, I love my skin.
Speaker 1: I want my skin to be healthier, but I don't
Speaker 1: want to be another complexion. You know, he was a
Speaker 1: couple of complexions at one time. But then people, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he was dark head, he was light hair. You said
Speaker 1: you were fifty shades of black, shades of black. But
Speaker 1: he said that was his line. Oh no, said, he
Speaker 1: brought up a good point after that question again, I said,
Speaker 1: why do people's tan then, because I know I like
Speaker 1: to get a tan, you know I don't. I don't
Speaker 1: get tanning. And yes, it makes you look I think
Speaker 1: it's a nice glowe. I do always put on, like,
Speaker 1: you know, a good amount of stund black and everything,
Speaker 1: but I still like to get a little tint of color. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm okay with that. But for me, a tint of
Speaker 1: color is different from you know, looking like you're a
Speaker 1: whole different complexion. You should look like your normal color
Speaker 1: with a little tan on it, not so the different
Speaker 1: colors you can and tell. And I always put some
Speaker 1: black in my face, my ears, my neck, back, in
Speaker 1: my hands, right, but I don't usually put some black
Speaker 1: on my chest, on my back until I've seen a
Speaker 1: little bit of sun because you do want the vitamin
Speaker 1: D from the sun exposure. So I think we all
Speaker 1: naturally expect a little bit of a glow from the
Speaker 1: sun because it means you're getting some vitamin D. But
Speaker 1: then they say the sun ages you, though, like I said,
Speaker 1: that's why I put the sun black on my face
Speaker 1: in my ears, because if you show your ass to
Speaker 1: the sun, it's not gonna age. And if it does,
Speaker 1: who cares. Right, it's but you don't want your face
Speaker 1: being with the old looking ass. It's a good point. Actually,
Speaker 1: maybe maybe it's okay. There's only one last thing to do.
Speaker 1: Leave put your love all. Yeah, that's what let's do. Charlotmaine,
Speaker 1: come on, why you so why you want to be
Speaker 1: my ass so bad? Because we're trying to make sure
Speaker 1: that you're healthy's trying to help. There's gonna go and
Speaker 1: we're gonna we're gonna examine your grade. I'm gonna gonna
Speaker 1: do what you're gonna you know, I want to go
Speaker 1: any fingers still us all? Okay, yeah, okay, it's too real.
Speaker 1: Alrightday keeping real goes wrong? Thank you, doctor oz Let
Speaker 1: right in, mister breakfast club, Good morning,