Speaker 1: You are now Angelo what I call her?
Speaker 2: Ye?
Speaker 3: All right, it's way up with Angela. Yee, what's good?
Speaker 4: Everybody is texting me right now while I'm trying to
Speaker 4: start the show. It's ridiculous, but yes, that's what happens
Speaker 4: when you are trying to juggle multiple things.
Speaker 3: But Happy Thursday.
Speaker 4: This is an exciting day for me because we have
Speaker 4: a legend joining us today. Debbie Morgan is going to
Speaker 4: be here. This is my first time meeting her. Love
Speaker 4: her dimples, by the way, every time I see her,
Speaker 4: I'm like, I need those dimples. But she is also
Speaker 4: starring in Beauty and Black and you know her from
Speaker 4: you know the soaps that we all used to watch
Speaker 4: as a kid. I mean all of that. So I'm
Speaker 4: excited that she's going to be joining us. And oh
Speaker 4: look here comes my guest host, be Dot.
Speaker 2: What's up? Be Dot? You got I walked from Queens Sorry,
Speaker 2: that's good.
Speaker 4: You walked over the bridge? Yeah, okay, we love to
Speaker 4: hear it. Walk into work.
Speaker 2: It's an amazing thing.
Speaker 3: I wish I could do that.
Speaker 2: You think I'm serious? Yes, I know you're not. You
Speaker 2: think I'm serious. You think I'm serious, Bob, serious? I
Speaker 2: haven't seen you since the landslide victory. Landslide victory.
Speaker 3: Oh that's why I forgot you were Trump supported.
Speaker 2: How do you forget about our dinner? All right? What dinner?
Speaker 2: Of course?
Speaker 4: Okay, Well, anyway, let's get this show started with some
Speaker 4: love and some positivity. Eight hundred two nine two fifty
Speaker 4: one fifty. Let's call up and shine a light. Yes,
Speaker 4: it is possible to sit next to somebody who doesn't
Speaker 4: have the same views that you do. I hope you've
Speaker 4: been watching all of the appointments too, and seeing all
Speaker 4: the things that are about to happen.
Speaker 2: Let's do it. You should be concerned. It's way up.
Speaker 5: Turn your lights on, y'all, spreading love to those who
Speaker 5: are doing greatness.
Speaker 2: Light, shine the light on.
Speaker 5: It's time to shine.
Speaker 4: A light on them, all right, it's way up with Angela. Yee,
Speaker 4: I'm here, and of course my guy beat out his
Speaker 4: here with today Yes hosting, Yes, ma'am. And so I
Speaker 4: went to shine a light today on lenux calonic and
Speaker 4: detox clonics calonic. Yes, I got my first calonic yesterday.
Speaker 2: Oh wow.
Speaker 4: And they came out of there and saw Kilani all
Speaker 4: over the news, you know, But I definitely got my
Speaker 4: first calonic yesterday, so shout out to them. It was
Speaker 4: quite comfortable. Really, No, I'm kidding, it was not. It
Speaker 4: was not comfortable, but it was a good thing that
Speaker 4: I did. Like I could feel the difference. It basically
Speaker 4: is like you sitting on the table feeling like you're
Speaker 4: pooping for an hour straight. But I feel a lot lighter,
Speaker 4: I feel cleaner. She was like, wow, there's a lot
Speaker 4: of brown sludge coming out.
Speaker 2: Of It's like me after eating Taco bell and it was.
Speaker 4: Right off to taco Tuesday, to taco Tuesday, Tuesday, and
Speaker 4: then yesterday I did my first ever calonic.
Speaker 2: Are you like supposed to fast before that? No, you're not.
Speaker 2: You don't have to.
Speaker 3: But shout out to Kiya.
Speaker 4: She was right outside the door once we got started
Speaker 4: the most awkward part. Maybe I'll talk about this in
Speaker 4: about last night.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 4: You know certain things I just don't normally do, so
Speaker 4: we'll talk about it. But anyway, who do you guys
Speaker 4: want to shine a light on? Eight hundred two one
Speaker 4: fifty tera, Who do you want to shine a light on?
Speaker 6: I want to shine a light on my granddaughter. Her
Speaker 6: name is Winter Roberts. She's ten years old, Detroit, Michian.
Speaker 4: Okay, she found indeed, now tell us why you're shining
Speaker 4: a light on your granddaughter?
Speaker 6: Oh right, because I love about business.
Speaker 4: Okay, she your first grandchild. Yes, and oh so she
Speaker 4: is super spoiled. Okay, oh yes, yes, all right, well
Speaker 4: thank you for calling.
Speaker 6: Thank you too, Michie.
Speaker 4: All right, Well that was shine a light and when
Speaker 4: we come back, we have your y e t and
Speaker 4: miss Pat sat down with Shannon Sharp and shared a
Speaker 4: lot of things that she went through.
Speaker 3: It was quite emotional. We'll talk about it.
Speaker 4: It's way up this saying the rooms from industry shade
Speaker 4: to all of gosp out send Angela's feeling that yet
Speaker 4: all right, his way up at Angela. Yee, I'm here
Speaker 4: beat outs here popping man. Listen, I'll tell you what's
Speaker 4: popping in yet. Odell Beckham, junior man. He took his
Speaker 4: ram salary in bitcoin. And this was back in twenty
Speaker 4: twenty one, and people thought he was stupid. They was
Speaker 4: talking crazy. You know how that happens online. But now
Speaker 4: when they see how bitcoin has hit the highs that
Speaker 4: it has, is that ninety two thousand he posted, So
Speaker 4: who said taking my ram salary and bitcoin was dumb again.
Speaker 2: That was a good idea, Yeah, it was.
Speaker 4: I mean, listen, a lot of times investments are a
Speaker 4: long term thing and it is a lot of ups
Speaker 4: and downs, but everybody knows at some point, and especially
Speaker 4: with bitcoin, that's kind of like the standard when it
Speaker 4: comes to cryptocurrency.
Speaker 2: Would you have to take your salary to bitcoin?
Speaker 3: I don't know if I was that risque.
Speaker 4: I needed my money right now, right here, because a
Speaker 4: lot of people also sold.
Speaker 3: They saw it hit some lows.
Speaker 4: I actually have some bitcoin in my in my cash app,
Speaker 4: just to monitor. It's not a lot, but I just
Speaker 4: like to monitor how it's going. So I put some
Speaker 4: money in bitcoin just to see what's happening so I
Speaker 4: can understand it.
Speaker 2: This way, it's not that much.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, I can.
Speaker 4: Get you lunch, all right, and now let's get into
Speaker 4: Shannon Sharp. He did have pat On and they talked
Speaker 4: about a lot of different things, as they always do
Speaker 4: on Shanish on Club Shay Shape, and one thing that
Speaker 4: she talked about was Cat Williams. We always heard these
Speaker 4: amazing stories about Cat Williams, and now he does says
Speaker 4: positive things for people out of the kindness of his hearts.
Speaker 3: Well, she said that he actually, without really knowing.
Speaker 4: Her ahead of time, has to go on tour and
Speaker 4: then ended up paying for her dad's funeral.
Speaker 2: Wow, my daddy passed on a Monday.
Speaker 7: That two Wednesday, I got a call to come go
Speaker 7: on tour with Cat Williams, like get to the city.
Speaker 8: We all in a room.
Speaker 7: Cat come in and he introduced itself when we talking, and.
Speaker 8: He overheard me on the phone and I'm trying to.
Speaker 7: Get my brothers and sister that my daddy just died.
Speaker 7: He said, what you're doing, I say, my daddy died.
Speaker 7: I said, I'm just trying to do his funeral.
Speaker 5: Do you mind?
Speaker 7: He went behind a dope and came back with a
Speaker 7: stack of money. He said, go bury your daddy and
Speaker 7: come back. And I tried to pay it back. He said,
Speaker 7: you don't owe me nothing.
Speaker 2: That's amazing, man.
Speaker 4: Do you know how crazy it is to have to
Speaker 4: pay for funerals? Are so expressive? First of us, you
Speaker 4: are already dealing with law us, but then having to
Speaker 4: worry about the financial aspect of it.
Speaker 2: It's expensive. Just throw me in a ditch man.
Speaker 3: You listen, we have it here.
Speaker 1: Benevolent God for persons. He has mad children. He always
Speaker 1: gives out money to people.
Speaker 4: That's really you know what, and it comes back to him.
Speaker 4: That's I always say. Whenever you end up doing that,
Speaker 4: it comes back to you. Another person she talked about
Speaker 4: who looked out for her was Joe Rogan.
Speaker 3: Here's what you have to say.
Speaker 7: I hear a lot of things about Joe. People say
Speaker 7: he's racist, and I said, no, that's not the Joe.
Speaker 7: I know he's nice. If I ever need something, I
Speaker 7: can pick up the phone and call him. I can
Speaker 7: ask Joe to tweet out a show or help me
Speaker 7: with a show before I can ask some black comedian.
Speaker 3: And that's bad to say.
Speaker 7: When the pandemic hit, two people called me and asked
Speaker 7: me was I gonna make it through the pandemic? And
Speaker 7: one on them was Joe Rogan and the other one
Speaker 7: was Burd Christian. I said, I'm gonna be okay. I'm
Speaker 7: good now. One black comedian called me and asked me,
Speaker 7: are you gonna be okay?
Speaker 2: Wow, that's a good white man.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 4: And I was say this, he could have been good
Speaker 4: to her, and I don't know what he's like outside
Speaker 4: of that, you know, So that's nice to hear that story,
Speaker 4: I will say, in real life, there's people that could
Speaker 4: be amazing to other people and not good to you.
Speaker 4: We all have our own interactions and stories with people.
Speaker 4: Or you might feel like I love this person, somebody
Speaker 4: else might be like I can't stand this person. Or
Speaker 4: maybe I'm like this person was awful and horrible to me,
Speaker 4: but he's great to you.
Speaker 3: So who's to say?
Speaker 2: Absolutely?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 4: And Doci stopped by her school where she went to
Speaker 4: her high school in Tampa, Howard W.
Speaker 2: Blake High School.
Speaker 4: She said, I couldn't perform in my hometown without going
Speaker 4: back to where it all started. I remember showing up
Speaker 4: to audition for the chorus program with no training and
Speaker 4: no ability to read or compose music. I remember my
Speaker 4: chorus teacher asked me if I came with sheet music,
Speaker 4: and then she got accepted into this program.
Speaker 2: And here is how they greeted her work.
Speaker 7: Now, so when you get to my age, maybe smooth sale.
Speaker 7: I remember being blogging in the same always when I
Speaker 7: was in the ninth grade, and document in my church
Speaker 7: and recording on garage, and all of those things paid
Speaker 7: off because I was invested in the free resources that
Speaker 7: were given to me.
Speaker 5: So I encourage you guys.
Speaker 7: Take advantage of these moments because it won't happen again.
Speaker 8: Wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she got to speak to the kids.
Speaker 4: To the kids, it's nice when somebody famous went to
Speaker 4: your school and then they actually come out.
Speaker 1: I saw that clip circulating online with you and Sisson
Speaker 1: went to the same high school.
Speaker 4: I was thinking about that because Sissa loves Columbia High School.
Speaker 4: Shout out to Maplewood, New Jersey. They were listing all
Speaker 4: the people that ended up going there public school in
Speaker 4: New Jersey. Laurence Hill, Yeah, Lauren Hills wrote, Timmy went there. Yeah,
Speaker 4: a lot of people went to that school. Jennifer Williams
Speaker 4: and basketball wives.
Speaker 2: It was like Sweet Valley High.
Speaker 4: All right, well that is your Yet when we come back,
Speaker 4: we have about last night, and I'll tell you what
Speaker 4: I did yesterday. For the verses, I popped a cherry
Speaker 4: guys a different one way.
Speaker 5: So about last night, Yes, I went down.
Speaker 3: Oh it's way up with Angela.
Speaker 2: Yee, I'm here.
Speaker 3: My guy beat out his hair with me.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 3: I know, that's right. What you do yesterday?
Speaker 2: I ain't too much, man.
Speaker 1: I had some leftover Palma John Salmon that I made,
Speaker 1: and I oh.
Speaker 3: You made it.
Speaker 2: I made it okay, and I pirate streamed Penguin. Oh, yeah,
Speaker 2: when does that come out? It's out now? Hbox? Oh
Speaker 2: I have that? Okay, your account so I could watch it?
Speaker 4: No, not if you can already hack it. Well, yesterday
Speaker 4: I went and got a Calonic for the first time.
Speaker 2: Hoopy situation.
Speaker 4: Lennox Klonic in detaps so Destiny who braids my hair?
Speaker 2: Here with mother? She on Instagram.
Speaker 4: She was like, Angela, I've been going to get these
Speaker 4: Klonics and it's so good and you need to try it.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna set up it appointment for you. That's all
Speaker 4: you have to say to me. I'll set up the
Speaker 4: appointment because I'm that type of person like once I
Speaker 4: commit to something, I'll go.
Speaker 3: And so she set up the appointment.
Speaker 2: I showed up. I was very nervous, of course.
Speaker 4: I mean, somebody called in here the other day when
Speaker 4: I was talking about was going to do it, and she
Speaker 4: told me she lost her memory when she she was
Speaker 4: dehydrated though, because they do tell you got to drink
Speaker 4: a lot of water. But anyway, it is definitely not
Speaker 4: a comfortable situation for me because I'm not used to
Speaker 4: they put a tube in your rectum.
Speaker 2: Whoa, but it's really really small.
Speaker 4: It's like a little tiny plastic straw kind of if
Speaker 4: this is no other way for me to.
Speaker 2: Describe it, I'm trying to be mature about this, okay.
Speaker 3: And then you have to put it like three inches in.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 3: And that was hard for me because I don't normally
Speaker 3: do that.
Speaker 2: Is this lip service, So.
Speaker 3: I had to call her back in the room.
Speaker 4: I almost like, yeah, this isn't going.
Speaker 3: It was like, put your legs here open.
Speaker 4: I was like, okay, So anyway, then you end up
Speaker 4: laying on the table and so what it is, I
Speaker 4: just did water. So they just like kind of shoot
Speaker 4: water in you and it loosens up your intestines everything
Speaker 4: that's in there, and so then everything just starts coming out.
Speaker 4: It kind of like pressure water pressure. But it does
Speaker 4: make you cramp so at first, and this is embarrassing.
Speaker 4: At first, it's like you fart a lot because all
Speaker 4: the gas comes everything's going right down. But then after
Speaker 4: that it's like a lot of sludge, you know, that
Speaker 4: comes out and it really feels like you're just like
Speaker 4: going to the bathroom for I did it for an
Speaker 4: hour but like she tried to turn the water pressure up.
Speaker 4: I was like, nope, nope, nope, turn it back down
Speaker 4: because it makes you cramp, Like it kind of gives
Speaker 4: you cramps. So you could feel it like as it's
Speaker 4: it's loosening everything up in your stomach. And the more
Speaker 4: the water pressure is, the more cramping you get.
Speaker 2: Is just before after you had tacos.
Speaker 4: This is a day after after Taco Tuesday, So yeah,
Speaker 4: some of them tacos definitely came out.
Speaker 3: But yeah, so that was the experience.
Speaker 4: You definitely feel lighter afterward, and you also feel like
Speaker 4: what was in me because some of that stuff has
Speaker 4: been inside your intestines for who knows how long, and
Speaker 4: so it just was quite an experience.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, all right, I will gladly.
Speaker 4: And the other thing that happened is, you know Beauty
Speaker 4: and Black, all right, we have one of We had
Speaker 4: one of the stars of Beauty and Black on lip Service,
Speaker 4: Julian Horton. He plays a character of Roy if you've
Speaker 4: seen it, and he was talking about things that he
Speaker 4: had to do to make money, because that's another.
Speaker 2: Thing I was thinking about.
Speaker 4: I was like, this is a real like people are
Speaker 4: like I'm going to just pump poop out of people
Speaker 4: for a living. It's a real skill. But what are
Speaker 4: some things you've had to do? He had to humble
Speaker 4: himself to make some money.
Speaker 5: Do you know what I'm doing?
Speaker 9: Last year at this time, I'll drive an uberg. I
Speaker 9: was up because we are on strike and.
Speaker 5: We didn't work.
Speaker 9: We didn't work for seven months, so I'm.
Speaker 2: Like, damn, I do I do?
Speaker 5: All?
Speaker 2: Right? Now?
Speaker 3: What is something that you have to do?
Speaker 4: And then he ended up stirring in the number one
Speaker 4: series on Netflix. A lot of change in the year
Speaker 4: Beauty and Black. What are some things that you've had
Speaker 4: to do, maybe to take some steps forward, some step
Speaker 4: backwards to get forward. We want to hear your stories
Speaker 4: eight hundred two nine two fifty one fifty somethings you
Speaker 4: had to humble yourself to do. Maybe you felt like, oh,
Speaker 4: I don't want to have to do X, Y and Z,
Speaker 4: but you got to make money, got to keep the
Speaker 4: lights on. Eight hundred two nine two fifty one fifty.
Speaker 4: What are your stories about humbling yourself to make some money?
Speaker 3: It's way up good.
Speaker 7: You are a media maven, right, you never know what
Speaker 7: AND's gonna say?
Speaker 3: All right his way up with angela.
Speaker 4: Ye, I'm here, beat out, here beats right, that's right.
Speaker 4: And we are talking about having to humble yourself to
Speaker 4: make some money. Sometimes we're up, sometimes we're down. But
Speaker 4: are you willing to do whatever you need to do
Speaker 4: to get to the cash because you got bills to pay?
Speaker 2: What about you? Beat up? You have no pride in
Speaker 2: humbling myself. I'm here on I you.
Speaker 4: Know, listen, this is the highlight of your life.
Speaker 3: But let's talk about that.
Speaker 4: Because Julian Horton was on lip Service and here is
Speaker 4: what he had to say. He's the star of Beauty
Speaker 4: and Black. He plays Roy you know what I'm doing.
Speaker 9: Last year at the time I was driving Uberg. I
Speaker 9: was up because we all strike and we didn't work.
Speaker 9: We didn't work for seven months. So I'm like, damn
Speaker 9: I do I'm.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 4: And you can watch that interview on my YouTube channel.
Speaker 4: Also you can listen to it on the iHeartRadio app
Speaker 4: lip Service. But for my stuff, I think really it
Speaker 4: was in college after that a lot of what I
Speaker 4: did had to revolve around like I was writing bios
Speaker 4: for artists, I was doing events. I was doing a
Speaker 4: lot of like consulting stuff. But when I was in college,
Speaker 4: I did work at the supermarket on campus, which is
Speaker 4: why I like to bag my own groceries to this day,
Speaker 4: because I was great at bagging groceries.
Speaker 2: I had a supermarket on campus.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we had like a little store, so if you
Speaker 4: needed to get like groceries and stuff like that, you
Speaker 4: could do that.
Speaker 2: You Yeah, it's kind of like a bodega.
Speaker 4: All right, Well, Brianna, have you ever had to humble
Speaker 4: yourself to make money?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 6: Yeah, during a pandemic. I was trying to pay for
Speaker 6: my degree, so I put the only fans for out?
Speaker 2: Oh wow?
Speaker 4: What was on your only fans?
Speaker 2: Know?
Speaker 10: Not too much?
Speaker 2: This? Did you graduate? Yeah?
Speaker 10: I graduated with a year.
Speaker 4: See I like that only fans with a purpose. How
Speaker 4: much did you make on OnlyFans.
Speaker 6: The first few marks about it?
Speaker 11: Just six seven thousands?
Speaker 2: Okay? All right, that's a great girl.
Speaker 4: All right, Well, thank you Rihanna for calling and congrats
Speaker 4: on your degree.
Speaker 10: Thank you.
Speaker 3: Hey k Michigan, Hey, No, how you doing good?
Speaker 2: How are you?
Speaker 6: I'm hanging in there and no complaints over here?
Speaker 8: All right?
Speaker 2: Good?
Speaker 3: But what did you have to do strange to make
Speaker 3: some change?
Speaker 6: Man? Me and my brother back in ninety like the
Speaker 6: early nineties, ninety one, ninety two, we had to drop
Speaker 6: out of school to go tell drugs to make money,
Speaker 6: to get clothes and shoes and stuff, just go to school.
Speaker 4: So wow, that's wild, that's scary.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was typed back in the early nineties. So
Speaker 6: my mother was a single mother. We had a lot
Speaker 6: of younger brothers and sisters. You don't want to ask mom.
Speaker 6: She didn't have the money. Daddy had the money. Wasn't
Speaker 6: nothing to do but sell some drugs.
Speaker 2: At that time.
Speaker 6: Decurate ended so quick though, it only lasted for maybe
Speaker 6: like a year or so, and I ended up going
Speaker 6: to jail.
Speaker 2: My brother ended up going to jail.
Speaker 6: But we ended up, you know, getting off that track
Speaker 6: real quick. But it was an option. And you like
Speaker 6: you stayed in the spot like crackbox for like thirty
Speaker 6: days straight. This like a thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: This sounds like a rap song.
Speaker 4: This is awful. What city were you in in?
Speaker 6: Detroyed, Michigan.
Speaker 3: See they BMF.
Speaker 2: That's great here we might have worked for I was
Speaker 2: gonna say, I know you watched.
Speaker 3: BMF, Yes, ma'am man, Well, I am.
Speaker 4: So glad that you turned your lives around, because that
Speaker 4: could have ended awful.
Speaker 6: Man, we got raided it on TV. They didn't find
Speaker 6: any drugs, thank god that the drug house so messed
Speaker 6: up and junky through the drugs in the room and
Speaker 6: didn't find anything. But it was in there with dogs
Speaker 6: and it was just great. We gotta make a movie
Speaker 6: about there. We gonna have to add that for the
Speaker 6: BMF human fire.
Speaker 2: He was running with the Chambers brothers or something.
Speaker 6: Man, I would a dude named cowboys.
Speaker 4: Ie in sixteen and having all of that, like, you know,
Speaker 4: to have to deal with the type of trauma that
Speaker 4: comes after that, that's wild. Well, I'm glad that you're
Speaker 4: here to tell your story, and I'm sure you learned
Speaker 4: a lot from you too.
Speaker 6: Yes we did, Yes, we did.
Speaker 4: Thank you for sharing with us. I see, people don't
Speaker 4: understand circumstances. You know, he was a kid, had to
Speaker 4: take care of the family, single mom, younger brothers and sisters.
Speaker 4: You know, people get put in these situations and do
Speaker 4: what they have to do, so correct.
Speaker 2: To the kids. That's just the way that all right.
Speaker 4: Well, thank you guys for calling, and you can still
Speaker 4: leave a message. Eight hundred and two ninety two fifty
Speaker 4: one fifty for last word, we're talking about humbling yourself
Speaker 4: to make some money.
Speaker 3: And when we come back, we have your yee tea.
Speaker 4: Let's talk about Tina Davis, Chris Brown's former manager. She
Speaker 4: talks about what parents were doing at that time and
Speaker 4: endangering their kids.
Speaker 5: It's way up, yo, She's about to blow the lid
Speaker 5: ab off this.
Speaker 2: But let's get it.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, Angela's feeling that yee tea. Come and get
Speaker 5: the tea.
Speaker 3: All right, it's way up with Angela.
Speaker 2: Yee, I'm here.
Speaker 4: My gott beat out to you. Let's get into some
Speaker 4: yea tea. Let's start up with Tina Davis. If you
Speaker 4: know Tina David, is you know she used to manage
Speaker 4: Chris Brown early on in his career. She's really the
Speaker 4: one that got him to the point where he was
Speaker 4: known by everybody. She also used to be the head
Speaker 4: of A and R at deaf GM and she also
Speaker 4: currently works at Empire.
Speaker 3: She's the president of Empire.
Speaker 4: She got that position in the summer of twenty twenty
Speaker 4: three after five years.
Speaker 3: Yes and so an.
Speaker 4: Empire, by the way, works with artists like Shaboozi, who's
Speaker 4: one of the Biggest Stars of twenty twenty four.
Speaker 3: Well, anyway, she is talking about.
Speaker 4: What it was like with Chris Brown before the Rihanna incident, right,
Speaker 4: and here's what she had to say.
Speaker 12: It was hard to try and get him over that
Speaker 12: hump or get people to change their minds because before
Speaker 12: it happened, everyone loved him. Parents were dropping their kids
Speaker 12: off at hotels like go get Chris Brown, go get him.
Speaker 12: And I'm like, if you don't put your daughter back
Speaker 12: in your car. Fortunately him, his mom and all of
Speaker 12: us we were not down with that. We were like, no,
Speaker 12: take your child and leave, go get him.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, she said that because he was a kid.
Speaker 4: It was like parents are like, I want you to
Speaker 4: marry this kid. Like n that's wild that parents would
Speaker 4: be on it like that. But yeah, So she did
Speaker 4: this interview where she's basically uh on Nando leaks And
Speaker 4: this all comes after, you know, they had this whole
Speaker 4: documentary about Chris Brown that came out. I haven't heard
Speaker 4: much about it since there was a lot of uproar
Speaker 4: of Chris Brown fans like I'm not watching this, and
Speaker 4: then after that, I guess they really didn't. All Right, now,
Speaker 4: let's talk about Meek Mill and Diddy. You know a
Speaker 4: lot of people were saying rumors about Meek Mill and
Speaker 4: Diddy and what type of relationship that they had. Well,
Speaker 4: Meek Mill is clearly distancing himself from his former friend.
Speaker 2: Here's what he said, Wow, the meek inherent the slur.
Speaker 3: What Well, and Justin Combs did not like that, by
Speaker 3: the way.
Speaker 4: He posted under that smh and then he put emoji
Speaker 4: with you know, a face palm. I know, you know,
Speaker 4: he probably is annoyed by all the people having things
Speaker 4: to say, but maybe don't say anything because you really
Speaker 4: were really tight with somebody. Yeah, all right. Now, Martin
Speaker 4: Lawrence has some big news. He has announced on the
Speaker 4: Jennifer Hudson Show that he is going to be teaming
Speaker 4: up with somebody who is also iconic for a movie.
Speaker 3: Here's what he had to say.
Speaker 2: Eddie's working on something he told me about.
Speaker 6: I don't know the name of it right now, but
Speaker 6: a mad Mad World or something we might do.
Speaker 2: But there's something we're working on, something that's exciting.
Speaker 3: Exit Did you watch Bad Boys for.
Speaker 2: I didn't, but it's good. It's hard for me to
Speaker 2: watch it.
Speaker 1: It's hard for me to watch Martin Lawrence now because
Speaker 1: I think we still see him the way we see
Speaker 1: him on the show, in the sitcom, and being that
Speaker 1: it's still relevant after thirty years, we're expected to see
Speaker 1: that version of him.
Speaker 2: So will we do it thirty years later?
Speaker 4: You should be celebrating the fact that he's still out
Speaker 4: here getting his money.
Speaker 2: I know he's still doing his thing, but it's just
Speaker 2: hard to.
Speaker 4: Watch and bad boys for it. But he was really
Speaker 4: good in that only watched this one should be good.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 3: Now, let's talk about little Baby.
Speaker 4: He has a new song called five Am and by
Speaker 4: the way, putting out two new songs right as well,
Speaker 4: and he posted on social media, Ain't it crazy how
Speaker 4: they trying to play me like I ain't the one.
Speaker 4: It's that time, I would say again, but this run
Speaker 4: will be totally different. I had the darkest period of
Speaker 4: my life these last two years, but I stayed down
Speaker 4: and overcame that ish. Now I'm back to f and
Speaker 4: ish up as usual. Sincerely, Wham, who hard is me?
Speaker 4: Let's go?
Speaker 2: And here is five Am?
Speaker 5: I know it survival and dollars.
Speaker 2: I confront the hood.
Speaker 4: I might have to listen to the car, right, he said,
Speaker 4: two songs, two videos tomorrow as in today, and then
Speaker 4: he said album on the way, so five am is
Speaker 4: out now.
Speaker 1: When I had a little conversation about a little baby man,
Speaker 1: what took a dip?
Speaker 2: He took a dip, he fell off a little bit.
Speaker 3: It happened. It happens, It happens.
Speaker 4: And he said he had two really difficult years, so
Speaker 4: maybe he was going through a lot.
Speaker 3: We don't know what people have to deal with.
Speaker 2: We had a few difficult songs to listen to it all.
Speaker 4: Right, Well that is your yeete when we come back
Speaker 4: under the radar. These are the stories that are not
Speaker 4: necessarily in the headlines. They're flying under the radar, but
Speaker 4: we want to make sure you know about them.
Speaker 2: Beat out. How long do you sit on the toilet
Speaker 2: until my phone dies?
Speaker 4: All right, well you shouldn't be on there for more
Speaker 4: than ten minutes. We'll tell you why. It's way up
Speaker 4: this in the news that relates to you. These stories
Speaker 4: are flying under the radar. It's way up with Angela yee,
Speaker 4: I'm here, beat out here, it's beat out, yop. You know,
Speaker 4: I got my colonic. I feel bad that I just
Speaker 4: ate some pretzels. Ah man, But there's a report now
Speaker 4: that if you sit on the toilet for more than
Speaker 4: ten minutes, that could be dangerous.
Speaker 3: Why how long do you spend on the toilet beat out?
Speaker 2: Like I said, until my phone goes read.
Speaker 4: What if it's completely charged? Are you staying there for hours?
Speaker 2: You start reading things like magazines in the back of labels.
Speaker 2: You can't do that outside of the toilet, for mean,
Speaker 2: why not?
Speaker 4: Well, according to doctors, you should spend an average of
Speaker 4: five to ten minutes on the toilet. If you stay longer,
Speaker 4: gravity keeps us grounded on Earth. But they're saying gravity
Speaker 4: also forces the body to work hard upon blood back
Speaker 4: up to the heart. So the open, oval shaped toilet
Speaker 4: seat compresses your buttocks, which keeps your erectum in a
Speaker 4: lower position than if you were sitting on the couch right. So,
Speaker 4: with gravity pulling the lower half of the body down,
Speaker 4: the increased pressure affects your blood circulation, and they said
Speaker 4: it becomes a one way value where blood enters, but
Speaker 4: blood really can't go back.
Speaker 3: Then the veins and blood vessels.
Speaker 4: Surrounding your anus and lower rectum getting large and engorged
Speaker 4: with blood, and that increases the risk of hemorrhoids.
Speaker 3: Have you had.
Speaker 2: Hemorrhois a hemorrhoid. No, all right, we diaper at this point.
Speaker 4: No, how about just go for five to ten minutes.
Speaker 4: I mean that seems like the logical solution.
Speaker 2: But they said they.
Speaker 4: Are seeing an increase in people passing more time on
Speaker 4: the toilet and that is very unhealthy for those particular
Speaker 4: organs down there and for the pelvic floor. So just
Speaker 4: letting you guys know, if you're spending all this time
Speaker 4: on the toilet, maybe you want to not.
Speaker 2: Do that. Okay, in and out, Thanks for the tip.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, that is your under the radar.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 4: Debbie Morgan is going to be joining us. She is
Speaker 4: a legend. She'll be here. She's also starring in Beauty
Speaker 4: and Black.
Speaker 2: That's the lady with the temples.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she has the big dimples.
Speaker 4: You saw her on Power also playing Tasha's mom, the grandmother.
Speaker 3: So she'll be joining us.
Speaker 4: And she was also in Divorcing the Black Too, right,
Speaker 4: So that was her first Talliperri movie, and then she
Speaker 4: ended up doing the series I know from the soap operas,
Speaker 4: Yes you Do. She was a part of a black couple.
Speaker 4: Angie was her name.
Speaker 2: Ah, there you go, all right. So she'll be.
Speaker 3: Joining us, so exciting. It's way up.
Speaker 4: She's like the tut like they, Angelie Jean like they,
Speaker 4: and Jelie Jeane.
Speaker 5: Man, She's spilling it all.
Speaker 4: This is yet way up, all right, it's way up
Speaker 4: with Angela Yee, I'm here beat outs here. That's right,
Speaker 4: all right, And let's talk about Sizza. She is on
Speaker 4: the cover of British Vogue. It's a nice in depth
Speaker 4: article about everything that she had going on as she's
Speaker 4: getting ready for a festival out there to.
Speaker 3: Kendrick le Marian if you were no, he didn't, No,
Speaker 3: he did not.
Speaker 4: But she talks about a lot of different things, including
Speaker 4: you know what it was like for her in high school,
Speaker 4: her severe anxiety that she has. She also had chipped
Speaker 4: her tooth on the microphone, so she had issues with
Speaker 4: the interviewer looking her right in her face. But Punch
Speaker 4: is actually there and he says that Scissor suffers from
Speaker 4: severe anxiety. He said, when you do a festival, it's
Speaker 4: so much shared space, different crews, different teams, you don't
Speaker 4: know who's who. On her own tour, she'll come out
Speaker 4: mingle and talk to everybody. She'll usually pull fans back
Speaker 4: with a festival. She'll usually get off stage and go
Speaker 4: straight to the hotel, and then she talks about different things,
Speaker 4: like her BBL. She said, I'm so mad I did
Speaker 4: that ISH. And she said somewhere around the start of
Speaker 4: twenty twenty two, she had been going to the gym
Speaker 4: rapidly developing muscle, but her butt was slower to grow.
Speaker 3: After she had the procedures.
Speaker 4: She said, I gained all this weight from being a
Speaker 4: mobile while recovering and trying to preserve the fat. It
Speaker 4: was just so stupid. But who gives it. F you
Speaker 4: get a BBL, you realize you don't need the ISH.
Speaker 4: It doesn't matter. I'll do a whole bunch of more
Speaker 4: ISH just like it if I want to. Before I'm
Speaker 4: fing dead. Because this body temporary. It just wasn't super necessary.
Speaker 4: I have other issues I need to work on about myself.
Speaker 2: I'm pro BBL as long as it looks good, not
Speaker 2: the botched.
Speaker 1: Ones bbah be that you know, do whatever makes you
Speaker 1: feel better.
Speaker 4: I just think if you do it, make sure you
Speaker 4: go to somebody who knows what they're doing.
Speaker 2: They don't do it in a Brooklyn basement.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and don't like travel to someplace where they have
Speaker 4: different regulations and then they're doing you know, too much
Speaker 4: or yeah, that's that's all I have to say about that.
Speaker 4: All right now, ray J is apologizing to Pastor Jamal Bryant.
Speaker 4: If you recall, I guess they did a sit down
Speaker 4: interview and ray J does not want this interview to
Speaker 4: see the light of day. Originally he said this to
Speaker 4: Pastor Bryant.
Speaker 13: I nothing beloved for Pastor Bryant, but if y'all play
Speaker 13: that interview, somebody getting snatched off the poor pit. Me
Speaker 13: and Pastor Brian need to talk because the way I was,
Speaker 13: what treated was dirty and illegal. I'm telling you right now,
Speaker 13: we need to work it out. If we don't, that's
Speaker 13: gonna be a problem.
Speaker 4: What did he say, listen, I don't know what he
Speaker 4: said on there, but Jamal Brian had also responded to
Speaker 4: this and said, I love my brother unconditionally. I stand
Speaker 4: on my agreed promise grace and peace to you all.
Speaker 4: And I guess he had one of these private agreements
Speaker 4: to not be in the public eye, but he said,
Speaker 4: I refuse to be embroiled in a battle that demeans
Speaker 4: our community and all that I stand for. Well, ray
Speaker 4: J has since taken back to social media to say this.
Speaker 5: I want to apologize to J Brian. It's not okay.
Speaker 13: People go through stuff, and I was very angry because
Speaker 13: I'm scared that some of the stuff I said could
Speaker 13: affect me legally and stuff like that. So I just
Speaker 13: lost it and I shouldn't say words like that.
Speaker 5: If you would have.
Speaker 13: Me at your church, I would love to come through
Speaker 13: and pray with you in person, pray with you with.
Speaker 5: The whole church. I apologize to the whole new birth.
Speaker 3: Wow, how forgiving are you in the situation?
Speaker 1: Very first of him, he must have said something I
Speaker 1: might have lose his religion, man, Like, what did you say?
Speaker 4: Well, he said legally, So I'm sure you know he's
Speaker 4: going through certain things and battles that. I guess he
Speaker 4: just doesn't want to publicly get out there because it
Speaker 4: could hurt.
Speaker 2: Him apart from me. You work of iniquity, all.
Speaker 4: Right, Speaking of lawsuits and things like that. The lawyer
Speaker 4: who is representing alleged victims for Diddy against Diddy is
Speaker 4: now I guessing that if you were there at these
Speaker 4: freak offs, okay, and you witness things, you are just
Speaker 4: as guilty he is on this documentary that TMZ has
Speaker 4: done Diddy Inside the Freak Offs, and we all know
Speaker 4: Tony Buzby's representing over one hundred and twenty of these
Speaker 4: alleged victims.
Speaker 3: And here's what he had to say.
Speaker 14: In my view, if you were there and you knew
Speaker 14: somebody was being drugged, and you didn't do anything, and
Speaker 14: you allowed it to happen, you are just as liable
Speaker 14: as the individual who shipped the person in, who paid
Speaker 14: the persons that were there, who bought the drugs, who
Speaker 14: put the drugs in a little shot, and participated in
Speaker 14: misagregious condent.
Speaker 2: You're just as guilty. I don't know about that.
Speaker 4: Now I'm gonna say why I disagree with that, because
Speaker 4: we talk about people feeling like their lives were in
Speaker 4: danger if they said anything, even the victims. Right, So
Speaker 4: if you're there and this happens, and you feel like
Speaker 4: if I say something, just like everybody else, I could
Speaker 4: end up getting repercussions. I could end up getting attacked.
Speaker 4: I couldn't that, Yeah, with my livelihood. If you're not participating,
Speaker 4: maybe you say you like, I got to just act
Speaker 4: like I never saw this, because I'm not trying to
Speaker 4: ruin my life where people around me. And so if
Speaker 4: we're saying that, then you can't turn around and say
Speaker 4: those people were also they might also be victims in
Speaker 4: that case man, you know, and that's probably why some
Speaker 4: people are also like, look, I was there when it happened.
Speaker 4: Some people might want to come forward as victims because
Speaker 4: they also don't want to be considered to be ones
Speaker 4: who are plaintiffs in this situation.
Speaker 2: Almost to look like an accomplice.
Speaker 4: I mean, they don't want to be having a defendant.
Speaker 4: Sel was a defendant, all right, well, he said, He's
Speaker 4: already sent demand letters to some of these people celebrities, politicians,
Speaker 4: and business people who are in the cross. HEAs essentially saying,
Speaker 4: pay up or you will face a very public, reputationally
Speaker 4: damaging lawsuit man, because what if you were there, something
Speaker 4: happened in front of you, and you're like, I'm not
Speaker 4: trying to get killed myself or getting my car blown up?
Speaker 4: All right, well that is your Yet when we come back,
Speaker 4: we have asked Yee eight hundred and two ninety two
Speaker 4: fifty one fifty as a number, call us up any
Speaker 4: question you have. Me and Beata are here to help,
Speaker 4: and let's listen to some of our girls, Saiza, who
Speaker 4: is definitely one of the biggest stars. This whole article
Speaker 4: talks about how she even got discovered and signed as
Speaker 4: a way out its sense, whether.
Speaker 5: It's relationship for career advice, Angela's dropping facts should know
Speaker 5: this is ask.
Speaker 2: Ye what's up? His way up?
Speaker 4: But Angela yee and it's time for ask yee with Beatot. Yes,
Speaker 4: this person called them specifically because you're here today.
Speaker 2: We have really King on the line. Hey King, Hey,
Speaker 2: what's up?
Speaker 8: King?
Speaker 4: It's me and beat Odd and you know he comes
Speaker 4: from this music world as well.
Speaker 3: So what's your question for ask Ye?
Speaker 10: I'm just coming home from prison, you know what I'm
Speaker 10: saying as a song producer, underground, like not bubbled like
Speaker 10: everybody else. What route would I take?
Speaker 2: So you called?
Speaker 3: So you're a producer, So like where are you making
Speaker 3: your beats? What are you using? What networks do you have?
Speaker 10: I was on United Master, Okay, I got signed to
Speaker 10: the NBA for a beat one beat forever perpetuity. So
Speaker 10: once I took that and I got onto that, I
Speaker 10: mean I got locked up right after that, So I
Speaker 10: never really relished in that, you know, like I got
Speaker 10: locked up. I'm just coming home. You know, I don't know,
Speaker 10: I don't know what route to shake. I'm just reaching
Speaker 10: out to the avenues that I was in before.
Speaker 3: Right, what did you go to, Jeff were a gun?
Speaker 1: Well, I think the first thing you need to do
Speaker 1: is get the right equipment you know, oh yeah cool,
Speaker 1: and just start creating.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 4: There's a lot of studios like look engine Room, the
Speaker 4: studio where I do my podcast out of, they do
Speaker 4: have a lot of programs for producers and things like that.
Speaker 4: People are always needing beats, and artists are always trying
Speaker 4: to also link up a people who aren't necessarily well
Speaker 4: known producers yet because you know, that way they're not
Speaker 4: paying a ton of money or having to do like
Speaker 4: crazy splits for songs. So I think that if you
Speaker 4: can get with some of these like studio managers, even
Speaker 4: like managers who are always looking to set up meetings
Speaker 4: for people to get beats, things like that.
Speaker 3: Presentation is a big deal.
Speaker 1: Where you located right now in the I think it's
Speaker 1: also important to go to like showcases and shows like
Speaker 1: at solbs or all the venues because artists, I think
Speaker 1: are more receptive to taking a beat CD than an
Speaker 1: actual rap CD.
Speaker 4: And they do have different sites like YouTube and what's
Speaker 4: the other one, beat stars.
Speaker 3: Yeah, make sure you have your product.
Speaker 4: They also make sure your stuff is protected so nobody
Speaker 4: steals your beats.
Speaker 10: No I am though, I'm covered.
Speaker 4: By that and beat outs, right, you got to be
Speaker 4: out there and meet people. It could be that one
Speaker 4: person you meet that just tanges your life. We were
Speaker 4: just talking about Sizza and how she got discovered and
Speaker 4: she was with her friend, you know, and her friend
Speaker 4: was listening to her beats and played it for punch,
Speaker 4: the music for Punch, and that how she ended up
Speaker 4: getting discovered. You got to be in these rooms to
Speaker 4: make it happen. You can't just be at home. You
Speaker 4: have to always be working, always making content if it
Speaker 4: means that. And listen, we talked earlier about humbling yourself
Speaker 4: to get in the right position. Sometimes in my mean,
Speaker 4: I'll go work at the studio and get an hourly
Speaker 4: you know wage, just to be in the right places
Speaker 4: and to have access to using the studio.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 10: Yeah, No, I'm not scared of actually doing the hours
Speaker 10: of putting the work in.
Speaker 4: Okay, well, good, well keep that mentality, get out there,
Speaker 4: make those connections. See what studios might have some openings.
Speaker 4: See if there's ways you can set up meetings with people.
Speaker 4: You just got to be places where those people are
Speaker 4: who you need to connect with.
Speaker 10: All right, thank you, thank you so much. I appreciate that.
Speaker 2: All right, thank you.
Speaker 4: And sometimes people don't even know you do beats. Think
Speaker 4: about how like four or two Doug. You know, you'll
Speaker 4: be around people and doing other stuff and making yourself
Speaker 4: useful and then it's like, oh, you know, I do
Speaker 4: happen to do beats, and they're like what yep.
Speaker 3: Once people just like having you around.
Speaker 1: If there's a rapper that I want to get a beat,
Speaker 1: who I'm stalking and I'm getting.
Speaker 3: To we know be that senior work no be that
Speaker 3: will introduce you to Jay Z.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: All right, well that was ask ye eight hundred and
Speaker 4: two ninety two fifty one fifty call us up.
Speaker 3: You can still leave a message. Will answer your question
Speaker 3: that way.
Speaker 4: And when we come back, we have Debbie Morgan joining us.
Speaker 4: She is definitely a legend and you can watch her
Speaker 4: in Beauty in Black, that's the new number one series
Speaker 4: on Netflix by Tyler Perry.
Speaker 3: But we're going to be talking to her it's way up.
Speaker 5: Yeah, what's hey?
Speaker 2: You don't want to know my name?
Speaker 5: Way up with Angela ye turn me on.
Speaker 2: What's up?
Speaker 4: Is way up with Angela yee? And we have a
Speaker 4: true legend here with us. Debbie Morgan is here.
Speaker 2: Welcome to Way Up.
Speaker 8: Thank you, thank you. It's good to be here.
Speaker 4: So I appreciate you for coming here because you do
Speaker 4: have the number one show on Netflix right now, Beauty
Speaker 4: and Black, and I am on the edge of my
Speaker 4: seat for part two to come out next year.
Speaker 8: It is such a bingeable show.
Speaker 4: You know what I think is fascinating for you your
Speaker 4: memoir Monkey My Back, and I know you turn that
Speaker 4: into a one woman's show as well.
Speaker 8: Yeah, do it around the country.
Speaker 3: You know, for you to be.
Speaker 4: So transparent about your life and being able to help
Speaker 4: other people, because a lot of times we look at
Speaker 4: relationships and we're like, why is this person staying with
Speaker 4: that person? If that was me, I want to did X,
Speaker 4: Y and Z, and we don't know what people go through.
Speaker 4: And the fact that you were able to help, I'm
Speaker 4: sure a lot of women were.
Speaker 2: Able to relate.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I had at that memory come up to me
Speaker 8: after I've had women come up to me with like
Speaker 8: tears in their eyes seeing Oh my god, it was
Speaker 8: like you were talking directly to me, and I remember,
Speaker 8: I'll never forget this. One woman came up to me.
Speaker 8: She had two daughters. They're nine years old and almost
Speaker 8: all of their lives they've been watching their father's beat me.
Speaker 8: And she said, after listening to you tonight, I don't
Speaker 8: care what it takes. I'm not keeping them in that
Speaker 8: house one more day. And when I got chills. Yeah,
Speaker 8: you bring that.
Speaker 3: I mean that's like saving a life.
Speaker 4: And also, kids, like we say, they do watch what's
Speaker 4: happening in You saw and witnessed a lot your mom
Speaker 4: did too, So to be able to just in a
Speaker 4: way explain to people and have them read that and
Speaker 4: see what you went through, because sometimes people don't look
Speaker 4: at like Debbie Morgan as a human being, as somebody
Speaker 4: who has gone through things. You'll just be like, she
Speaker 4: must have this perfect life. You know, everything's been amazing.
Speaker 4: You've been in this business for so long successfully, You've
Speaker 4: laid down the groundwork for so many people to come
Speaker 4: after you. But they don't understand maybe where that drive
Speaker 4: comes from too.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's been a journey and I think when I
Speaker 8: was really really young, and I didn't know it was
Speaker 8: about being an actress. I was too young, but I
Speaker 8: always went to Catholic school, and when I was about
Speaker 8: maybe nine or ten years old, I would come home
Speaker 8: from school and I would put these towels around my
Speaker 8: head and rosary beads on, you know, trying to act
Speaker 8: like I was one of the nuns. But that was
Speaker 8: my beginning of wanting to act out is character that
Speaker 8: I saw. And it was also my way of kind
Speaker 8: of like putting things away, you know, and not going
Speaker 8: into such a deep depression, you know, from what I
Speaker 8: was going through, and because I started acting really young
Speaker 8: and doing a lot of plays, and it was like
Speaker 8: my outlet. I also remember too, when I was really young,
Speaker 8: I used to always pray, God, please just let my
Speaker 8: father die, just let him die. And when he died
Speaker 8: at thirty two years old, that has such a weight
Speaker 8: on me for years because I didn't understand that that
Speaker 8: was his time. I was like, oh, my God, my
Speaker 8: God has answered my prayers. And am I responsible for that?
Speaker 8: And to this day, I always feel I wonder what
Speaker 8: it would be like if my father was still alive
Speaker 8: and I could sit and have the conversation with him
Speaker 8: and find out the why what were you always doing? Daddy?
Speaker 8: You know that made to you know, become this kind
Speaker 8: of monster holmoment. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Well, I do want to say that I appreciate it
Speaker 4: for anybody who hasn't had a chance to read that memoir.
Speaker 4: Definitely they shared and I know it must have meant
Speaker 4: a lot to you for you to eat and turn
Speaker 4: it into a one woman show and go around and
Speaker 4: do that, because that's such a departure from what you
Speaker 4: have been doing up until that point.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I know, And like you said, I've had so
Speaker 8: many people come up to me and say when I
Speaker 8: look at you and they've seen, you know, the projects
Speaker 8: that you have, Dada would never have thought that those
Speaker 8: would have been your experiences in line.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 3: Debbie Morgan is here.
Speaker 4: She is starring in Beauty and Black. That's a Tyler
Speaker 4: Perry series on Netflix, the number one series. And when
Speaker 4: we come back, we'll talk about what it was like
Speaker 4: working with Tyler Perry that was so different for her.
Speaker 2: It's way uptos the.
Speaker 6: Famous women in radiodio and we're talking about Angela ye.
Speaker 5: You're way up with Angela Yee. Please believe that what's up.
Speaker 4: His way up with Angela Yee and Debbie Morgan is here.
Speaker 4: She is truly an icon and she's also starring in
Speaker 4: Beauty and Black on Netflix, a Tyler Perry series. So, Debbie,
Speaker 4: what was your experience like working with Taler Perry.
Speaker 8: Tyler has such a way of unifying the cash in
Speaker 8: such a special way, which I felt had a real
Speaker 8: bearing on the chemistry and authenticity as our characters engaged
Speaker 8: with each other. But when he invited us to his
Speaker 8: home for like a meet and greet. When we got
Speaker 8: to his home toward the end of the evening, he said,
Speaker 8: I'm gonna take you guys upstairs to the top floor.
Speaker 8: I want to show you something. So there's this wide, long,
Speaker 8: winding staircase going around and up around, looked like it
Speaker 8: was going up to the heavens. And by the time
Speaker 8: I got I think I'm in pretty good shape. Well
Speaker 8: by the time I got to the second land, and
Speaker 8: I said, Tyler, what is the elevator? So we get
Speaker 8: up to the top floor. We're walking down this long,
Speaker 8: massive hallway and we get to these double doors and
Speaker 8: Tyler opens her doors and there is this chapel with
Speaker 8: about ten pews, this beautiful altar with flowers, flowers all
Speaker 8: around the room. We sat and it was like this
Speaker 8: hush silence. It just felt like so sacred, and then
Speaker 8: Tyler began to say this beautiful, loving prayer for it,
Speaker 8: not just for the success of the show, but for
Speaker 8: the success and happiness of each one of us that
Speaker 8: were coming together for this journey. It's like thing I've
Speaker 8: ever experienced before. Was sitting in that chapel that evening.
Speaker 8: It was like not a dry eye in the chapel,
Speaker 8: and it created this almost instant family dynamic for us.
Speaker 4: Oh that's amazing. And imagine having a chapel in your
Speaker 4: house too, By.
Speaker 8: The way, I've never seen anything like that before, and
Speaker 8: it was just that was such a special evening that
Speaker 8: first night we all met.
Speaker 4: Right now, I am talking to Debbie Morgan, you know
Speaker 4: her initially as Auntie and all my children, but now
Speaker 4: she is starring in Beauty and Black. I've only heard
Speaker 4: positive things about people who've worked with Tyler Perry as
Speaker 4: far as how much they've gotten paid, how he tweats
Speaker 4: not just his cast but also people who work on
Speaker 4: the set, and how nobody is disrespectful to anybody just
Speaker 4: kind of setting the tone right, So.
Speaker 8: Let me tell you some lesson. Nobody but ever talk
Speaker 8: about Tyler to me, because when my manager called me
Speaker 8: and he said, Debbie, he said, Tyler's just offered you
Speaker 8: this part. And he said, there's no negotiating. I said,
Speaker 8: hervas no negotiating. What do you mean? He said, well,
Speaker 8: this is the offer. I said what I said, can
Speaker 8: you say that there?
Speaker 2: So I said, of course.
Speaker 8: That will be no negotiation negotiated. And so we do
Speaker 8: the movie. And after the movie he calls me and
Speaker 8: he said, Debbie, he said, I ask my people to
Speaker 8: pay you X amount of dollars. Did they do that?
Speaker 8: And I said, yes, Tyler, and I am so grateful.
Speaker 8: And he said, you were so wonderful in this movie.
Speaker 8: I'm going to offer you this on top of it.
Speaker 8: I swear to got almost fainted.
Speaker 3: No one does that hours.
Speaker 8: I get you. I've been I've been doing this for
Speaker 8: almost four decades, and I have never had anybody why
Speaker 8: it's incredible. I said, I want to work for Tyler
Speaker 8: for the rest of my career.
Speaker 2: And that's how and look at that's.
Speaker 4: How you deserve to be treated honestly like and I
Speaker 4: know for him just even having you and his movies.
Speaker 4: Just as it's a gift for you to work with him,
Speaker 4: it is a gift for him to work with you also,
Speaker 4: you know, just the respect that you get, like it's
Speaker 4: an honor for you to be here.
Speaker 8: Thank you think it's been an honor to be here.
Speaker 2: Well, listen, when is the new when it's part two
Speaker 2: coming out?
Speaker 8: I know it's not coming out until next spring. I
Speaker 8: don't think Netflix is given.
Speaker 2: We don't have time to wait for that.
Speaker 8: I know that's what everybody is saying. But that's good
Speaker 8: because you know people will be waiting to see what's
Speaker 8: gonna happen.
Speaker 3: I cannot wait to see you go in there and
Speaker 3: get it.
Speaker 8: Thank you well, Thank.
Speaker 4: You again so much to Debbie Morgan. You can watch
Speaker 4: that full interview and its entire day on my YouTube
Speaker 4: channel Way Up with Ye And when we come back,
Speaker 4: you guys have the last word.
Speaker 5: Take up the phone to get your voice heard. What
Speaker 5: the word is is the last word on Way Up
Speaker 5: with Angela?
Speaker 2: Ye? What's up?
Speaker 6: His?
Speaker 2: Way Up with Angela?
Speaker 5: Yee?
Speaker 3: And Beata I thank you.
Speaker 2: So much for joining us. I just got here.
Speaker 4: You just got here, You got your two chains on
Speaker 4: you know what I'm saying. You gave some great advice
Speaker 4: on ask ye best king, make sure you hit up
Speaker 4: beat up all right, he makes beats. You never know,
Speaker 4: you never know, you never know what could potentially happen.
Speaker 4: And then of course I was excited today because Morgan
Speaker 4: was in the building. You can watch a Beauty in Black,
Speaker 4: the number one series on Netflix right now. But she
Speaker 4: herself is just amazing, and I was talking a lot
Speaker 4: about her book. You know, she put out a book
Speaker 4: like ten years ago, monkey on my back and talking
Speaker 4: about her really, you know, just a cycle of abuse
Speaker 4: generationally in her family. And when I tell you you're going
Speaker 4: to read it, it's like the things that she had
Speaker 4: to witness, her mom had to witness horrific, so her
Speaker 4: grandmother went through.
Speaker 3: But it's definitely helped out a lot of women.
Speaker 4: But again, Beauty and Black is out right now, and
Speaker 4: of course this is your show, so you have the
Speaker 4: last word.
Speaker 6: Hey, I had to.
Speaker 11: Drive lyft uber gift card non emergency medical transportation after
Speaker 11: leaving a nine to five job. But it gave me
Speaker 11: some peace of mind so I'm able to finish up
Speaker 11: my book, so you know, it worked out. It was
Speaker 11: scary but you know, just leaving a good playing nine
Speaker 11: to five job hand Virginia Beach, just.
Speaker 6: To write my book.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 11: It's called Once upon a Time in the projects about
Speaker 11: mental health.
Speaker 2: Hey, Anthony Yee, want to shine the light on my son.
Speaker 10: Today is his birthday, his twenty fifth birthday. His name
Speaker 10: is Sabian Gomez from the.
Speaker 6: South Side of Chicago.
Speaker 7: And also I want to congratulate my baby girl, Scheffrake's or.
Speaker 6: Her new baby girl Ashley, and I love you.
Speaker 2: It's some time.
Speaker 5: I'm about the turb you tapped in and way up
Speaker 5: with angela Ye, no wanding now ow